As a good practice of an international collaboration in the behavioral medicine field, the ISCS sponsors the International Network For Subjective and Unexplained Health Complaints (INSUHC). The network has a web site http://org.uib.no/mofa/insuch/index.html which reports recent publications and activities, including contact information.

The EIRA network aims to bridge the gap between research evidence, practice and policy. EIRA´s main areas of work at the moment are public health and health promotion, but behavioral medicine is also covered. Please check the EIRA website to find out about current network partners, scheduled meetings and keep eye on the developments e.g. in the area of research resources.

More information can be found here: www.sdu.dk/eira

Peers for Progress is a global program of the American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation to promote peer support in health care and health promotion. 
Its aims are to 1) expand the research base supporting peer support interventions, 2) facilitate knowledge exchange, sharing of program models and resources, and quality improvement approaches among organizations implementing peer support programs, and 3) work with regional and national collaborations to advance peer support toward full inclusion as a regular part of health care and prevention. 
With support from the Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, Peers for Progress has awarded 14 evaluation and demonstration grants examining peer support in diabetes management in 9 countries on 6 continents.  Among those associated with these grants are Guadalupe Ayala, Ph.D., M.P.H. - San Diego State University, USA; Linda Baumann, PhD, APRN, BC, FAAN - University of Wisconsin, USA; and Brian Oldenburg, Ph.D. - Monash University, Australia. 
Those who would like to be included in the network of peer support programs and researchers should contact the Global Director of Peers for Progress, Ed Fisher, Ph.D. (edfisher@unc.edu)

More information can be found here:  www.peersforprogress.org