My research interests lie at the intersection of development, behavioural and health economics. Most of my work focuses on the evaluation of interventions aimed at improving health and economic outcomes of women and children in low income countries. 

My current projects include:

• The evaluation of a school-based intervention to prevent violence against children in schools in Nyarugusu refugee camp in Kigoma, Tanzania (PVAC). In this context my research focuses on exploring the relationship between violence exposure and children’s social capital formation, self-regulation, and aggressive behaviours. The study is implemented in collaboration with the International Rescue Committee.
• A study exploring the global patterns, determinants, and regional drivers of human trafficking using IOM’s Trafficked Migrants’ Assistance Database (TMAD). This work is part of a grant by the Freedom Fund to produce a data-driven evidence base on potential risk and protective factors associated with human trafficking and current forms of exploitation.
• A study aimed at measuring and understanding context effects in relation to self-reported measures of subjective wellbeing among women in rural villages of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Previous work at LSHTM includes two field experiments assessing the impact of information and social accountability interventions to drive demand for maternal and child health care in rural India; both studies were part of the Maternal healthcare markets Evaluation Team.