Meet our team!
My work as an academic trauma and orthopedic surgeon in global surgery and social change has involved building ambitious multi-study equity projects. I am passionate about utilising data to tell the stories of the inequities we witness and leveraging these findings to create and sustain systemic change. I aspire to always think outside the box and reach for better than good enough.
Anudari is a medical student at McGill University and a past research associate at the Program in Global Surgery and Social Change at Harvard Medical School. Her involvement in global surgery started four years ago, when she initiated a collaboration between the Center for Global Surgery at the McGill University Health Centre and the National Trauma and Orthopedic Research Hospital in Mongolia, her home country. She is passionate about capacity building, equity, and youth empowerment. If she is not working at the hospital or doing research, you can find her on a basketball court!
Barnabas’ work in global surgery and social change is focussed on contextualised surgery, surgical education, and non-technical skills for surgery in Low- and Middle- Income Countries. As a general surgeon and global surgery fellow involved in providing support for equitable research training, creative indigenous curricula, and unconventional academic equity movements, he is passionate about multiplying opportunities for LMIC trainees.
Jean Wilguens Lartigue is a medical doctor and an aspiring neurosurgeon in Port-au-Prince, Haiti and a former research associate at the Program in Global Surgery and Social Change. His interest for equity in global health, particularly research equity, has started after noticing that the majority of research papers about Haiti are written by foreign authors. His other interests include global surgery, neurosurgery and health system strengthening.
COMING SOON.
Lotta is passionate about equity and social justice in global health and believes that access to research opportunities and a supportive community is key to making global health global. She believes that those most excluded has to be put in center of the movement - women and youth! She is a medical doctor and PhD student in Sweden, with interests in global surgery and climate change and the intersection of the two topics.
Ulrick Sidney is passionate about increasing access to research done by and in low- and middle-income country academic institutions. He is interested in the facilitators of equitable interactions between global health researchers, journals, societies, funders, policymakers, and the public.