William McGreevey

Senior Technical Advisor
Phone: 
+1.202.687.2324

William McGreevey is an Associate Professor at the Department of International Health, School of Nursing and Health Studies at Georgetown University where he teaches on the political economy of health and development. He is also a consulting economist providing services on international development and health issues to aids2031.

He has focused in recent years on strengthening health systems in developing countries, and on specific issues in the economics of HIV/AIDS and other infectious diseases. At the World Bank, 1980-97, he worked on poverty and living standards, urban, health, nutrition, and population projects, and managed training for Bank staff in these areas. He is an author or editor of three books and several dozen articles. He was chair of the Center for Latin American Studies and taught economic history at UC-Berkeley in the 1960s. Since coming to Washington DC in 1971, he has worked at the OAS, Smithsonian Institution, Battelle Memorial Institute, Population Council, World Bank, Futures Group, George Washington University, and Georgetown University.

He holds a Doctorate degree in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Bachelor's degree in Economics with High Honors from Ohio State University.

 

Related News

By the year 2031, the AIDS pandemic will enter its 50th year, and funding needed to fight the pandemic in developing countries could reach as much as $35 billion annually – unless wise choices are made today to spend more efficiently and focus on prevention activities that can lower the number of new infections in the future and moderate costs for treatment and other measures to mitigate the negative impacts of AIDS on individuals and their communities.

The aids2031 Costs and Financing Project hosted a two-day Technical Review Meeting in Washington DC, attended by nearly 50 experts in economics, public health, and management. More than a dozen papers were presented and reviewed on AIDS resource needs and mobilization issues from now through 2031. The findings and recommendations from the papers will be used in the overall synthesis report, to be produced by Managing Director Rob Hecht and his R4D team later this year.