Our client, Dr. Shah, asked us a question when we started working on their global health presentation:
“How do you make such complex health data engaging without losing its depth?”
Our Creative Director answered: “By turning numbers into narratives and facts into visual impact. A well-designed global health presentation doesn’t just inform—it persuades, inspires, and drives action.”
If you’d like to outsource this task to us, we’ll try to answer a few questions in this blog about our services and approach.
Why Should You Work With Us for Your Global Health Presentation?
Not all presentations are created equal, especially when it comes to global health. You’re not just sharing slides; you’re communicating urgent, data-heavy, and often life-changing information. That’s where we come in. Here are three solid reasons to work with us:
1. We Translate Complexity into Clarity
Global health presentations often involve dense research, statistics, and policy insights. We simplify without oversimplifying—ensuring your audience grasps the key takeaways without drowning in data.
2. Visuals That Make Data Speak
A wall of text or endless charts won’t cut it. We design presentations where graphs, infographics, and visuals do the talking. Whether it’s disease prevalence, funding allocation, or intervention outcomes, we make your data compelling and impossible to ignore.
3. Built for Influence, Not Just Information
Your audience, whether policymakers, healthcare professionals, or funders, need more than just facts. They need a reason to act. We structure your presentation strategically to not just inform but persuade, inspire, and drive real-world impact.
How We Approach the Development of a Global Health Presentation
Writing the Content: Crafting a Narrative That Sticks
The foundation of any great presentation is a well-structured narrative. If the story is weak, no amount of design can fix it. That’s why we dedicate significant effort to the content before even thinking about visuals.
Understanding the Purpose and Audience
Before we write a single word, we start with one critical question: Who are you presenting to, and what do you want them to do? A global health presentation could be aimed at government officials making funding decisions, medical professionals who need to understand new research, or the general public being informed about a health crisis.
Each audience requires a different approach. Policymakers need hard-hitting insights with clear calls to action. Researchers prefer data-driven explanations with citations. The public needs simple, relatable storytelling that connects with their everyday lives.
By understanding your audience, we structure the content in a way that resonates, rather than overwhelms.
Building a Logical Flow
A well-structured presentation isn’t just a list of facts. It follows a logical progression that takes the audience from awareness to understanding to action. Here’s how we build that flow:
Problem Statement: Why does this issue matter? What’s at stake?
Context and Background: A quick snapshot of relevant data and trends.
Insights and Findings: The core of your research, supported by clear and digestible evidence.
Implications: What does this mean for policy, healthcare, or affected populations?
Call to Action: What should the audience do next?
This structured approach prevents the common pitfalls of global health presentations—being too technical, too scattered, or too one-dimensional.
Making Data Meaningful
Raw statistics don’t convince people—stories do. If a presentation states, “Malaria cases increased by 20 percent last year,” that’s a fact. But saying, “One in five children in rural Africa is now at a higher risk of dying from malaria due to the 20 percent rise in cases,” is a humanized insight that carries emotional weight.
We ensure that your data is presented in context, always tying numbers to real-world impact. This makes your message more engaging and memorable.
Using Clear, Simple Language
Global health issues are complex, but the way we present them shouldn’t be. We avoid jargon-heavy writing that alienates non-specialist audiences. Instead, we use plain, straightforward language while maintaining scientific credibility.
For example, instead of:
“Vector-borne diseases are proliferating due to anthropogenic climate alterations.”
We say:
“Climate change is making disease-carrying mosquitoes spread faster, putting millions at risk.”
This small shift in wording makes a big difference in audience engagement.
Design Execution: Turning Information into Impact
Once the content is structured, we bring it to life visually. This isn’t about making slides look impressive. It’s about designing them for maximum clarity and persuasion.
Data Visualization: Moving Beyond Generic Charts
One of the biggest problems with health presentations is badly designed data slides. People copy-paste spreadsheets or throw in generic bar charts that mean nothing to the audience. We don’t do that.
We create custom infographics, data storytelling visuals, and intuitive charts that:
Highlight key takeaways instantly
Compare data in a way that makes trends obvious
Use color, icons, and hierarchy to enhance comprehension
For example, if we need to show how disease outbreaks spread over time, instead of listing numbers, we might design a time-lapse heat map where hotspots visually grow across a region. This allows the audience to grasp the scale and urgency in seconds.
Strategic Use of Colors and Typography
Color psychology plays a major role in how information is perceived. In a global health presentation:
Red signals urgency, such as outbreaks or critical risks
Green conveys positive change, such as improved vaccination rates
Blue builds trust, often used for scientific credibility and institutional branding
We use colors intentionally to guide attention and reinforce messaging.
Similarly, typography is chosen for readability and emphasis. Overly decorative fonts are distracting. Instead, we use clean, professional fonts like Lato, Roboto, or Open Sans, ensuring the text is legible even in large conference halls.
Slide Layouts That Support Storytelling
A cluttered slide is a failed slide. We follow the one-idea-per-slide rule, ensuring each visual supports the key message instead of competing with it.
For instance, instead of cramming five graphs onto one slide, we break them into progressive storytelling slides:
Slide one establishes the problem
Slide two introduces data supporting the issue
Slide three compares findings with past trends
Slide four explains the implications
This modular approach keeps the audience engaged and following the narrative, rather than feeling bombarded.
Balancing Text and Visuals
Another major mistake in global health decks is too much text. No one wants to read paragraphs on a slide while also listening to a speaker.
We follow a 70-30 rule—70 percent visuals, 30 percent text. Instead of long bullet lists, we transform information into:
Diagrams that explain relationships
Icons that replace repetitive words
Pull quotes that emphasize key findings
This keeps the presentation dynamic, engaging, and digestible.
Animations That Enhance, Not Distract
Animations can be powerful—when used correctly. We use them strategically to:
Reveal information step by step instead of overwhelming the audience all at once
Show movement in data trends, such as disease spread or intervention impact over time
Keep attention focused without unnecessary distractions
This ensures that animation serves the content, not the other way around.
How to Get Started
Click on the “Start a Project” button at the top of our website to begin. Fill out the details, calculate pricing, and select the services you need. Once you make the payment, one of our Creative Directors will reach out to kickstart your project.