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Background: To increase awareness of future public health policymakers to the impact of health policies and culture on the delivery of health care by introducing them to comparative health policy and its role in shaping new policies. Structure/Method/Design: The Comparative Healthcare Systems Program (CHSP) is aMcGill-based organization entirely run by students. Ten carefully selected students with diverse academic backgrounds and a keen interest in public health participate in our annual public health program in Taiwan. Prior to leaving for Taiwan, the program participants take part in discussions on comparative health policy, focusing on the Quebec and Taiwanese health care systems, based on suggested readings. They also attend lectures from guest speakers playing prominent roles in theMontreal health policy scene, visit health institutions in Montreal, and interact with staff members. During their 2 weeks in Taiwan, participants visit different health care facilities, interact with staff members, attend lectures by key players in the Taiwanese health care system, and participate in cultural activities. Participants fill out a questionnaire preand post-program to assess how it affected their perceptions of the Quebec and Taiwanese health care systems as well as their interest in public health. Finally, participants collectively write a document reporting how they think policy and culture affects the delivery of health care, and how comparative health policy can lead to improvements in the Quebec and Canadian health care systems. The program is offered free of charge, except for airfare and certain meals. Results (Scientific Abstract)/Collaborative Partners (Programmatic Abstract): Students’ Society of McGill University Medical Students’ Society of McGill University McGill Global Health Programs Fund Shu Zen College of Medicine and Management Kao Hsiung’s Medical University Summary/Conclusion: May 2014 will mark the fifth edition of the CHSP Taiwan program. The number of applicants to our annual exchange has more than doubled since its first edition in 2010. We are now also offering, locally at McGill, an annual conference and a lecture series on public health, which were attended by more than 100 students last year alone. Starting in 2014, students from the University of California in Los Angeles (UCLA) were able to attend the CHSP Taiwan program. The number of spots available in the program has thus been doubled to 20 to accommodate these students. Our research coordinators continue to collect data from participants to conduct research on the impact of our program. Preliminary data shows that most of our participants go on to study or work in a public health-related field.

Comparative Healthcare Systems Program: Inspiring changes in public health through first-hand experiences of the Quebec and Taiwanese health systems