ABOUT MOSES TIVURA

Moses Tivura is a health economist with over a decade of experience in public health research. Holding a master’s degree in Health Economics from the University of Ghana, Legon, Moses began his research career in 2010 as a field worker and has progressed to his current role as a Senior Research Officer. His research interests include the economic evaluation of health interventions, out-of-pocket health expenditures, maternal and newborn healthcare costs, health technology assessment, and health system strengthening.

Moses has a wealth of experience in field coordination, supervision, and data collection. He has led several significant field projects, including evaluating the implementation of the Networks of Practice program in Ghana, coordinating Epimal studies on the safety and effectiveness of the RTS,S malaria vaccine for children under five, and overseeing the In-depth Household Out-of-Pocket Expenditure (IHOPE) project to assess healthcare spending and track disease-specific costs.

With strong expertise in both qualitative and quantitative data analysis, Moses is dedicated to producing evidence-based research that can drive impactful improvements in healthcare policies and systems, particularly in Sub-Saharan Africa. His commitment to high-quality research aligns with his belief in the transformative power of data-driven decisions to enhance the quality of life in underserved communities.