Global Health · Public Policy · Health Economics
Exploring how health systems can become more equitable, effective, and accessible — across Africa and the world.
"I am a pharmacist and global health professional trained across three continents. I write and speak about what it actually costs to keep people healthy, why health systems fail the people who need them most, and what the evidence says about how to fix it."
Bridging African health systems, Asian pharmaceutical capacity, and European healthcare policy — each pillar reinforces and illuminates the others.
Comparing health systems across Africa, Asia, and Europe — where they fail and where they succeed.
The politics and economics of public health — NHS transformation, African disease burden, health inequality.
The cost and value of healthcare decisions — UHC financing, DALYs, QALYs, cost-effectiveness in LMICs.
Global pharmacy workforce, rational drug use, generic medicine policy, antibiotic resistance, African supply chains.
A genuinely rare combination of clinical depth, cross-cultural fluency, and NHS research experience — the bridge between African health systems, Asian pharmaceutical capacity, and European healthcare policy.
Read the Full StoryThe relationship between geography and survival is not accidental. It is the cumulative result of decades of underinvestment, structural inequality, and a global health architecture that continues to prioritise the concerns of wealthy nations over the needs of those who bear the highest disease burden.
On pharmaceutical sovereignty, supply chain fragility, and the real cost of medicine dependence.
Cross-continental evidence that challenges assumptions about who learns from whom.
A clear-eyed look at the metrics that shape healthcare decisions globally.
Beulah brings rare cross-continental authority to every stage — translating complex health economics into arguments that move audiences from curiosity to conviction.
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