Mohasin Ahmed
Mohasin is a Public Health Practitioner working on the Common Health Assets research project to develop and deliver a Lived Experience Panel. This Panel will run in parallel with the research process to bring ongoing community expertise to the research design, methodology and interpretation of results.
She has a MA in Public Health from the University of Glasgow, and has various experiences working and volunteering with grassroots community organisations in Scotland. Her academic interests were related to racial inequalities and ethical issues in Public Health, which led her to research COVID-19 vaccine attitudes in South Asian women, living in Scotland, for her MPH dissertation.
Mohasin also works for an independent advocacy organisation with people who have lived experience of mental health issues, from LGBTQI+ and BAME communities. Her experience working with those with lived experience comes from a passion for helping to raise the voices of those from marginalised communities and her own experiences of belonging to marginalised communities.
Mohasin is a Public Health Practitioner working on the Common Health Assets research project to develop and deliver a Lived Experience Panel. This Panel will run in parallel with the research process to bring ongoing community expertise to the research design, methodology and interpretation of results.
She has a MA in Public Health from the University of Glasgow, and has various experiences working and volunteering with grassroots community organisations in Scotland. Her academic interests were related to racial inequalities and ethical issues in Public Health, which led her to research COVID-19 vaccine attitudes in South Asian women, living in Scotland, for her MPH dissertation.
Mohasin also works for an independent advocacy organisation with people who have lived experience of mental health issues, from LGBTQI+ and BAME communities. Her experience working with those with lived experience comes from a passion for helping to raise the voices of those from marginalised communities and her own experiences of belonging to marginalised communities.
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