Meghan Cutherell is a Public Health practitioner with 10+ years of expertise that spans Reproductive and Maternal Health, HCD, health systems strengthening, and gender. She considers herself the quintessential generalist, able to jump in and lead the management and strategy of public health projects across a spectrum of topic areas.
She has worked with PSI and Adolescents 360 since 2017, first focusing on programme management and learning. She then transitioned to leading the project’s global technical unit and coordinating the project’s overarching technical strategy. Before joining PSI, Meghan managed a USAID-funded health systems strengthening project in Ghana. She has also worked across various organisations, including Save the Children, in the Middle East and South Asia (Egypt, Syria, and Pakistan), on reproductive health programming in emergency settings.
Meghan holds a Master’s Degree in Reproductive and Maternal Health from UNC Chapel Hill, with certificates in gender and Arabic foreign language area studies. If she’s not at her computer, you will likely find her out in her garden, which she has cultivated over the last few years to minimise her carbon footprint, or in her kitchen trying out new plant-based recipes.
Discover what’s happening at PSI-Europe
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.
After 14 years, Managing Director Odette Hekster will leave PSI Europe in September. Beth Brogaard steps in as Interim MD while the Board recruits a permanent successor.
Through PSI Europe’s partnership with Cyntax Health Pakistan in the Sang pour Sang consortium, women-led Mini Marts and Saheli outreach have improved menstrual health access, reduced stigma, created jobs, and empowered women and girls in Pakistan.
Ilewa is one of PSI Europe's newly selected partners in the Sang pour Sang Uni.e.s Pour La Dignité project, providing environmentally friendly, accessible and reusable menstrual products for their local communities.
By empowering local social enterprises to become champions of menstrual health & dignity, this movement is fostering positive change.
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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