I am a medical doctor and public health researcher with over twelve years of clinical experience as a general practitioner in paediatrics, working at the intersection of clinical medicine, epidemiology, and health equity in low- and middle-income countries. Grounded in frontline care for children and adolescents, my work adopts a life-course perspective on non-communicable diseases, with particular focus on cancers affecting women and girls, especially breast and cervical cancer in sub-Saharan Africa.

My clinical foundation informs my research on health systems strengthening and equitable cancer care. A central component of my work involves the development and implementation of multi-centre disease registries and digital surveillance systems designed to improve early detection, strengthen diagnostic and treatment pathways, and generate high-quality data for policy and planning.

Through both clinical practice and research, I am committed to addressing structural inequities in access to diagnosis, treatment, and long-term care. Across all my roles, I aim to translate robust clinical and population-level data into context-sensitive, sustainable models of care that improve outcomes for children, adolescents, and women.