The Mongolian matriarch who is helping people with terminal liver cancer die in comfort
The role technology plays in high-risk systemsand what it means for healthcare
Kevin Fong explores how car manufacturing is helping healthcare
Kevin Fong explores the success and failure of NASA’s missions to Mars
Dr Kevin Fong explores the problems with the US air ambulance industry.
Dr Margarita Holmes examines the ethical and personal dilemmas facing people with HIV
Leading Ugandan doctor, Peter Mugyenyi, on the realities of HIV therapy in his country
What works - and what doesn't - when it comes to tackling HIV/Aids?
Lord Fowler asks why some nations are failing to reduce the harm from HIV/Aids.
The breakthroughs that have transformed Aids from a death sentence to a treatable disease
A live debate on the impact of diabetes on world health and options for action.
Mexico’s government has introduced the first-ever sugary drinks tax to combat diabetes
In New York, Hispanics, blacks and other ethnic minorities suffer high rates of diabetes.
Tonga - where obesity is the norm, and over 36% of adults suffer from type 2 diabetes.
Anu Anand discovers why South Asians, like herself, are more at risk of type 2 diabetes.
The Cypriots grieving for loved ones still yet to be found
The pivotal role religion plays in decisions about death and dying in Israel
India’s One Million Deaths project studies how people die to help the living
Why babies' laughter is key to how their minds work
Claudia Hammond investigates how to save the lives of premature babies
The programmes offering infertility treatment at a fraction of the cost in South Africa
Claudia Hammond travels to Japan to investigate a condition known as hikikomori.
The projects helping to bridge the gap in mental health treatment around the world
Norway’s novel attempts to heal its citizens two years from the Anders Breivik murders
Psychologists and political prisoners reveal how to stay sane in solitary confinement
Protecting young minds – the impact of war and conflict on children
Is mental illness universal, or tightly bound to the culture in which we live?