Abednego Musau is a Medical Practitioner, Public Health and Research expert with 15 years’ experience. He has been involved in designing and implementing effective programmes on the technical areas of maternal, child and adolescent health, mental and refugee health, substance use interventions, HIV/AIDS, diabetes, and health systems.
He joined PSI in 2021 as Senior Technical Advisor – Research and Learning. He previously worked for Jhpiego, Africa Mental Health Research and Training Foundation, Marie Stopes, and the Ministry of Health, Kenya. He has authored over 40 articles published in peer-reviewed journals and several book chapters. His research can be found here.
He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medicine, a Master of Public Health, and Master of Science (Health Economics & Policy). A doctoral researcher at the University of Groningen, he is pursuing research on user-centered interventions for adolescent girls and young women.
He enjoys adventure and outdoor activities.
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Why is it so bloody difficult to find money to fund periods?
18-year-old Mirela hesitated as she peered around the clinic’s waiting room.
Menstruation is a normal and natural part of the reproductive system, and over half of the world’s population experiences menstruation throughout their lifetime.
18-year-old Mirela hesitated as she peered around the clinic’s waiting room.
Menstruation is a normal and natural part of the reproductive system, and over half of the world’s population experiences menstruation throughout their lifetime.
Water access shapes menstrual health and dignity. Read about our key takeaways from our Sang pour Sang World Water Week session on menstrual health and dignity in climate-vulnerable and water-insecure contexts.
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