Why Women Are Still Dying From Preventable Cancers in Zimbabwe | Peakpoint Services
Peakpoint Services
0:00 / 0:00
Why Women Are Still Dying From Preventable Cancers in Zimbabwe | Peakpoint Services
50 просмотров · 12 дней назад
Peakpoint Services
22 подписчика
50 просмотров · 12 дней назад
Are we relying too heavily on international aid to solve Africa’s most pressing healthcare crises? In the inaugural episode of The Peakpoint Podcast, we explore the intersection of clinical research, health-tech, and sustainable healthcare financing in Zimbabwe and across the continent.
Host Dr. Tatenda Mujeni, DrPH, sits down with globally renowned clinical epidemiologist and OB/GYN, Professor Tsungai Chipato. Together, they unpack the devastating social toll of cervical cancer, how HIV drastically shifted the demographics of maternal mortality, and why the future of African digital health and AI must be built on localized, ground-truth clinical data.
Prof. Chipato also delivers a powerful message to African Ministries of Finance: it is time for governments to fund their own healthcare, rather than depending on international aid. If you are passionate about Global Health, Health-Tech, Artificial Intelligence in Medicine, or African Health Systems, this is a conversation you cannot miss.
Prof. Tsungai Chipato is the Principal Investigator for the UZ–UCSF Collaborative Research Program and a leading Professor of OB/GYN at the University of Zimbabwe. With over 40 years of experience, his pioneering research in HIV prevention and maternal health has shaped global health policy.
About the Host: Dr. Tatenda Mujeni holds a Doctorate in Public Health from Harvard University and an MPH from Columbia University. She specializes in health systems resilience and tech-driven public health solutions across Africa.
Learn more about Peakpoint Services: We are building the future of global health from Harare by bridging the gap between local clinical expertise and advanced AI diagnostic models.
#globalhealth #HealthTech #CervicalCancer #HIVPrevention #AfricanHealthcare #PeakpointServices #MedicalResearch