Health has been a deeply personal, professional and political dimension of Gro Harlem Brundtland’s life. Her decision to study breast feeding while an MPH student at Harvard in 1964, or her desire to tackle tobacco being influenced by her father sending her as a 10-year old girl to buy his cigarettes at the local store, or her deeply personal family experience of mental ill health all led her to take actions on the global stage to address these and other issues that evidence showed would have global impact. Her impact on global health started with a commitment to make a difference in the lives of people, particularly those in greatest need.
- For Health Plans
Vitality for Health Plans âž”
Vitality partners with health plans to improve quality, reduce costs, and engage members through a comprehensive suite of solutions
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Vitality for Employers âž”
Vitality partners with employers to transform your engagement strategy and drive short- and long-term outcomes
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