Yasmin has joined the Dahdaleh Institute as a research assistant working on equity, diversity, inclusion, and decolonization projects. She is currently completing her fourth year in the global health program, specializing in health policy, management, and systems. Yasmin’s current research interests include addressing equity and decolonization within the global health context. She believes that these topics are critical to building a comprehensive understanding of factors impacting the health of a population and subsequently informing and improving health-related policies.
Themes | Global Health Foresighting |
Status | Alum |
Events |
A Planetary Health Advocacy Framework, with Carol Devine and Yasmin Al-Sahili |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
Update – Announcing the Planetary Health Advocacy "Living" Tool | November 29, 2023
Recap — The Planetary Health Advocacy Framework and the Importance of Dialogue | April 5, 2023 Climate Change Research Month showcases 91ÑÇÉ« as community of changemakers | March 1, 2023 Internship Program: 2021-2022 Year In Review | June 13, 2022 |
You may also be interested in...
Call for Presentations – 2024 Critical Social Science Perspectives in Global Health Workshop
Returning for a fifth year, the Critical Social Science Perspectives in Global Health (CPGH) Research workshop will be held on Friday, March 1 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ET. Join us to gain novel ...Read more about this Post
Dahdaleh Faculty Fellows Receive Lassonde Research and Impact Awards
Three outstanding Dahdaleh faculty fellows received Lassonde Research Awards Celebration recognizing their exemplary achievements. Professor Stephanie Gora received Lassonde Innovation Fund in Category C: Research Projects Working Directly on or Towards one of the UN ...Read more about this Post
SSHIFTB Workshop Drives Social Equity and Innovation in the Global Fight Against Tuberculosis
Originally published by Social Science & Health Innovation for Tuberculosis (SSHIFTB) Centre Initiative (1 February 2024) Tuberculosis (TB) prevails most in LMICs and socially marginalized groups in higher-income countries. Airborne transmission means that it most affects people ...Read more about this Post