Currently working as National Coordinator for Zambia’s Disaster Management and Mitigation Unit. Experience in crisis management, coordinating and responding to range of disaster-related incidents, risk profiling and humanitarian affairs.
Strong analytical professional with a PhD in Economics from SOAS, University of London. Previously worked as Senior Researcher under the Public Finance division at the Centre for Trade and Policy Development (CTPD) in Lusaka; also engaged as Economist/Consultant at First Capital Bank, Lusaka as well as Lecturer at the University of Zambia in the department of economics.
Experienced analyst, researcher and educator with a demonstrated history of working in wide-ranging applied research and in the higher education industry as a lecturer. Spanning over 18 years, my work experience spreads across various sectors and these include roles assumed in higher education in teaching and research, in the civil society and Non-Governmental Organisations space as consultant and affiliate, as well as in international organisations such as the UN, World Bank, Oxfam International, in addition to donor-funded development programmes such as the Social Protection, (Health) Results-Based Financing programme, Public Expenditure Tracking programme in Health supported by the World Bank, Public Financial (Expenditure and Revenue) Management and analysis.
Skilled in Coordinating and Managing Research Projects, Communication, Quantitative Data, Policy Analysis, Data Analysis and Interpretation. Possesses analytical and problem-solving skills based on empirical evidence and critical reflection.
Professor Roma Chilengi, BSc, MB ChB, MSc is presently the Director General at the Zambia National Public Health Institute and also doubles as Special Assistant to the Republican Present responsible for Health. Responsible as chief executive for the national public health Institute providing leadership for national disease surveillance, health emergency preparedness and outbreak response as well as informing policy on public health threats. He has extensive clinical research and vaccine trial experience having led multiple research studies in Zambia and within the African region.
Dr Nathan Nsubuga Bakyaita has been WHO Representative to Zambia since 4 December 2017. Nathan is a medical doctor specializing in Public Health with experience spanning 27 years. He joined WHO as M & E Officer in the Malaria Program at WHO-AFRO (2005-2011); Medical Officer Integrated Disease Surveillance and Response (IDSR) at WHO-AFRO in Brazzaville (2011-2013); and WHO Malaria Adviser Kenya (2013-2017). Before joining WHO, he worked with the Ministry of Health, Uganda in the fields of HIV/AIDS control; Malaria Control and IDSR between 1994 and 2005. Before joining the Ministry of Health headquarters, he worked in Rubaga Hospital (1990-1994). His research interests include HIV/AIDS Care, Anti-malarial resistance, Malaria Surveillance and Integrated Disease Surveillance and Response. He holds a degree in Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBChB) from Makerere University Kampala, Uganda and a Masters in Public Health (MPH) from the University of Leeds, United Kingdom.
Nathan is a Ugandan.
Mubanga Mulenga works is a Road Safety Engineer with the Road Transport and Safety Agency (RTSA). He is currently the Acting Deputy Director for Road Safety.
He is a Road Safety Expert with over 15 years as a road safety practitioner. He is a Professional Engineer and member of the Engineering Institution of Zambia (EIZ)
He is one of the pioneers of Road Safety Audit practice in Zambia and has conducted several Road Safety Audits and Road Safety Inspections both as a Team Leader and Team Member respectively.
During his long career in road safety, he has also been involved in the formulation of National Road Safety Action Plans and Strategies since the inception of the Road Transport and Safety Agency.
He is a strong believer that road traffic deaths and injuries are a health issue and is a strong proponent for the implementation of an integrated Safe System Approach in Zambia in order to attain the goal of the Decade of Action for Road Safety 2021 - 2030 of reducing road traffic deaths and injuries by at least 50 percent by 2030.
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