Global Health Systems and Supply Chain Management Expert

My career has been shaped by a simple conviction: strong health systems depend on strong supply chains. Over more than two decades, I have worked at the intersection of public health, logistics, and strategy, supporting Ministries of Health, donor agencies, and international organizations to strengthen the systems that deliver life-saving health products to those who need them most.

I hold a Master's degree in Project Management and combine deep technical expertise in pharmaceutical supply chain management with hands-on field experience across HIV, TB, Malaria, and Sexual & Reproductive Health programs. My work spans both headquarters-level strategy and in-country implementation, giving me a practical understanding of what it takes to translate policy into results on the ground.

I have had the privilege of working with organizations such as Deloitte Consulting and PwC, and collaborating with major donors including the Global Fund, USAID, the European Union, WHO, UNDP, and UNFPA. Leading multicultural teams across diverse contexts has taught me that technical excellence and cultural sensitivity must go hand in hand.

Today, I bring this experience to organizations and institutions seeking to strengthen their health systems, optimize their supply chains, and build lasting capacity wherever the need is greatest.

My international career began in 2007 with a Ministry of Health capacity-building project in the Occupied Palestinian Territories, strengthening drug quality, procurement, and supply systems. From 2008 to 2009, I partnered with the World Health Organization while at UNDP, building procurement and supply chain management capacity for Global Fund principal recipients across multiple countries.

Between 2010 and 2014, I served as Senior Procurement and Supply Chain Management Advisor to the Global Fund Unit within Mozambique's Ministry of Health, then as Senior Procurement Advisor and Senior Health Systems and Supply Chain Strengthening Coordinator for the country's central medical store (CMAM), work that helped unblock millions of dollars in stalled Global Fund disbursements for AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria programs.

I've also returned periodically as a WHO consultant, including supporting Liberia's national quantification and forecasting of HIV and TB medicines, and updating procurement and supply management country profiles across 71 countries as part of WHO's 2016 ARV use survey.