Note: Single-source report; awaiting corroboration.
According to the CDC, it operates in over 40 countries through collaborations with public health agencies and nongovernmental organizations. These partnerships involve working with health ministries to develop public health surveillance systems and supporting global health policies and programs.
Overseas assignments include activities such as immunizing children in rural locations and training researchers, providing opportunities to engage with diverse cultures while contributing to global health.
Eligibility for overseas employment at the CDC depends on qualifications, federal employment status, and U.S. citizenship. Required education includes a postgraduate degree or a bachelor’s degree combined with relevant experience.
CDC resource information notes that global health program positions abroad are generally offered at a senior level, equivalent to GS-13 grade or Commissioned Corps/U.S. Public Health Service ranks.