From numbers to narratives: Why stories matter in global health research
Surgery or therapy? The METEOR2 debate
Beyond the body: Episode 3 - When tax becomes a tool of abuse: Unpacking economic abuse and financial control
Salt, Potassium, and prevention: A new approach to heart health
Inside the heat in pregnancy study – India
Beyond the body: Episode 1 - Not one-size-fits-all: How sex and gender shape our health
Beyond the body: Episode 2 - Caring and careers: The hidden load of carers
Health 10x Accelerator
Gasping for air: staggering cost of breathlessness in Australia revealed
Bitesize: Breathlessness-how can we improve diagnosis and treatment?
Dr Devaki Nambiar
Devaki Nambiar is Program Director, Health Equity at the George Institute for Global Health India with appointments at the Manipal Academy of Higher Education, India, the University of New South Wales, Australia, and the Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health, USA.
She is a Health Policy and Systems Researcher (HPSRer) with over two decades of experience working in India and other Low- and Middle-Income Countries on decision-maker demand-driven research, postgraduate teaching in HPSR, as well as technical assistance with an emphasis on community action for health, social exclusion, health equity and health for all. She is a former Fulbright, Fogarty, and NIH scholar, and Fellow of the Wellcome Trust/Department of Biotechnology India Alliance. She advises the WHO on health inequality monitoring, national programme re-orientation, and guideline development to leave no one behind.
She serves on the Lancet-Chatham House Commission on Improving Population Health post COVID-19, the Lancet Commission on Sustainable Healthcare, and advises Lancet Commissions on Women and Cancer as well as on Reimagining India's Health System. She is a member of the People's Health Movement and the Medico Friends Circle. She also serves on the Board of Health Systems Global and the Research Advisory Board of the Institute of Public Health, Bengaluru, India. Dr. Nambiar received her doctorate in public health from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in 2009 and is a recipient of an Emerging Leader Award from the Royal Society for Tropical Medicine & Hygiene.