Ginsburg eventually returned to Queen's for her medical degree before accepting a residency and fellowship at the University of Toronto (U of T).
[5] In 2015, Ginsburg was appointed a Medical Officer by the World Health Organization to help create guidelines and programs to provide earlier diagnosis and treatment of cancers affecting women.
[6] She was also recognized as one of the Top 300 Women Leaders in Global Health by the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies.
[7] At the same time, Ginsburg published research which indicated that South Asian women, excluding those of Chinese descent, were more likely to be diagnosed at a higher stage of breast cancer than the general population.
[9] In 2020, Ginsburg was appointed an inaugural Elsa Atkin Distinguished Fellow at the George Institute for Global Health.