About

I am a health economist with a strong interest in global health and development with a B.A. in Economics and an MSc in Global Health and Population from Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health .

Currently I am Research Assistant at Harvard University working with Margaret McConnell performing impact evaluation of digitizing payments for polio campaign workers.

I am deeply passionate about human capital development, poverty reduction, and promoting shared prosperity on a global scale. As a researcher and consultant, I have had the privilege to work on various projects to improve health systems and enhance healthcare outcomes for underserved populations. Notably, my engagement with the Nick Simons Institute in Nepal involved assessing the readiness of district hospitals and making recommendations to improve the quality of healthcare services. Moreover, my research experiences have provided me with invaluable insights into pressing global health challenges. As a Research Assistant at the Center for Global Development, I actively contributed to a project focused on identifying "best buy" interventions for pandemic preparedness, mitigating the impact of pandemics and reducing disparities in healthcare access and outcomes.

I am excited to continue my journey in the pursuit of positive change and lasting impact, working towards a more equitable and prosperous world, where everyone has the opportunity to thrive.

To read more about me please look at my CV and feel free to contact me by email or LinkedIn.