Elisabeth Wilhelm

Award-winning global health expertise

Co-authored 40+ peer reviewed journal articles

Worked across 30+ countries

Global Health Corps and Brown U fellowship alumna

Expert in digital information environment and health

Currently pursuing PhD in Midwifery

Connecting health research to practice

Building unique partnerships to achieve public health outcomes

Global lecturer and trainer on health communication

Ex-CDC and USAID

Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm
Elisabeth Wilhelm

Award-winning global health expertise

Co-authored 40+ peer reviewed journal articles

Worked across 30+ countries

Global Health Corps and Brown U fellowship alumna

Expert in digital information environment and health

Currently pursuing PhD in Midwifery

Connecting health research to practice

Building unique partnerships to achieve public health outcomes

Global lecturer and trainer on health communication

Ex-CDC and USAID

Press

 
“Being confident in the vaccine and deciding to get vaccinated — those need to be voluntary, personal decisions,” said Elisabeth Wilhelm, a vaccine confidence strategist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “We ask people to think very, very carefully when they talk about incentives, whether it’s a bag of rice for your kid getting vaccinated in Nigeria or getting a coronavirus vaccine in your workplace in the United States. It is a lever that can be used — it just should not be the first that you pull on.”
 
 
Published April 22, 2021
 
By Frances Stead Sellers and Bonnie Berkowitz
 
The Washington Post