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staff
Anita Totten
Anita Totten is an associate at the Milken Institute, Public Health, providing project and resear
ch support for the Center’s prevention and mental health strategic pillars of work.
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report
Learning from COVID-19: Reimagining Public-Private Partnerships in Public Health
The Milken Institute Center for Public Health leveraged our network of thought leaders to maximize
learnings from the COVID-19 pandemic, focused on examining the private sector’s role and responsibility in supp
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report
Securitization: Positive Instrument to Help Fund the Sustainable Development Goals
Securitization is needed to help mobilize private capital and fill the estimated $2.5 trillion annu
al financing gap that hinders achievement of the sustainable development goals (SDGs).
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report
Demographic Reporting and Mix in Clinical Trials
Clinical trial enrollment can vary based on demographics. Cancer drug trials, for example, have bee
n shown to skew disproportionately toward young, White, male participants.
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report
Innovative Finance Models for Global Early Warning Systems for Pandemics
Despite lessons learned from COVID-19 and other outbreaks, the world remains ill-prepared for the n
ext pandemic.
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report
Protecting the Progress for Biomedical Innovation: A Post-Pandemic Scorecard
Since early in the COVID-19 pandemic, FasterCures has been committed to capturing lessons learned a
nd opportunities to improve the biomedical research ecosystem.
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report
Corporate Philanthropy: Emerging Strategies for Lasting Impact
Corporate philanthropy is in transition. External trends and heightened stakeholder expectations ha
ve placed new pressures on the corporate sector.
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report
Request for Proposals: Kissick Family Foundation Frontotemporal Dementia Grant Program
The Kissick Family Foundation, with guidance from MI Philanthropy’s Science and Health team, is rel
easing its first Request for Proposals (RFP) to fund research that accelerates basic and fundamental discoveries for sporadic FTD.
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report
Frontotemporal Dementia: A Giving Smarter Guide
Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) refers to a family of neurodegenerative conditions that cause changes
in behavior, mood, executive function, language, memory, and motor function.
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