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Health Impact: Gates Cambridge at 25

 


Health Impact: Gates Cambridge at 25

1. Expanding Mental Health Access

  • Usama Mirza (2022 scholar) founded Saving 9 in Pakistan, creating Asia’s first mental health ambulance.
  • Female responders were trained to break cultural barriers and reach underserved communities.
  • Counseling interventions grew from 223 (2023–24) to 639 (2024–25), with plans to expand services into more cities.


2. Driving Global Mental Health Research

  • Raliza Stoyanova (2007 scholar) now leads the International Alliance of Mental Health Research Funders.
  • She coordinates funding, mobilizes resources, and advises on youth wellbeing and climate–mental health initiatives, helping to accelerate global research impact.

3. Health Tech & Biometric Innovation

  • Alexandra Grigore and Toby Norman (2011/2012 scholars) co-founded Simprints, a nonprofit biometric ID platform focused on health delivery.
  • It has reached over 3 million people in 17 countries.
  • Results include a 38% rise in maternal health visits in Bangladesh and a 62% boost in accurate HIV tracing in Malawi.

4. Evidence-Based Global Health Lessons

  • Rachel Silverman (2013 scholar) co-edited Millions Saved, documenting 18 global health success stories and 4 failures.
  • Her work highlights the importance of good design, partnerships, leadership, and rigorous evaluation in health programs.

5. Other Scholar Contributions

  • Senjuti Saha (2016 scholar) founded a genomics institute in Bangladesh to strengthen outbreak detection.
  • Sharmila Chatterjee (2003 scholar) develops affordable diagnostics for neglected tropical diseases.
  • Johanna Riha (2015 scholar) researches the health impacts of climate change on vulnerable populations.


Key Themes of Impact

  • Mental health care delivery: innovative, community-based models.
  • Global leadership in funding: ensuring resources go where most needed.
  • Technology for health equity: improving maternal care, vaccination, and HIV treatment tracking.
  • Knowledge and evaluation: capturing what works in global health to inform future efforts.
  • Science and resilience: genomic research, affordable diagnostics, and climate-health focus.


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