Mr. Samuel Habtegiorgis is deeply engaged in multifaceted research endeavors within the realm of public health, epidemiology, and healthcare management. His research interests span several critical domains. Firstly, he delves into the intricacies of nutritional health, with a particular emphasis on understanding the prevalence and determinants of conditions such as anemia among diverse demographic groups, including adolescents and lactating mothers. Additionally, Samuel’s work extends to the realm of infectious diseases, where he investigates the transmission dynamics and associated factors of various infections, as evidenced by his studies on intestinal parasitic infections among school students. Furthermore, he is dedicated to maternal and child health, exploring factors influencing maternal well-being, such as food insecurity among lactating mothers, and analyzing child health indicators like survival rates and predictors of mortality. Samuel’s research methodology often includes community-based studies aimed at identifying localized health needs, cultural practices, and social determinants of health to inform tailored interventions. Moreover, his interests encompass chronic disease epidemiology, particularly focusing on stroke, where he examines survival rates and predictors of mortality to enhance healthcare delivery strategies. Beyond epidemiology, Samuel is interested in health policy analysis and healthcare management, aiming to evaluate existing policies and propose evidence-based recommendations for improving healthcare systems. Lastly, he explores the social and cultural determinants of health, investigating phenomena such as food taboos among specific populations to develop culturally sensitive health interventions. Through interdisciplinary approaches and community engagement, Samuel’s research endeavors strive to address diverse public health challenges, promote health equity, and contribute to the enhancement of healthcare delivery both within Ethiopia and beyond.

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