Marie-Curie Sklodowska Ph.D. fellowship in Health Economics, Masters of Economic Policy, Bachelor of Economics.
Céline is a health economist with a keen interest in research and development for neglected diseases and emerging infectious diseases. With over 9 years of research experience, she possesses strong quantitative skills and expertise in various methods, including cost-effectiveness analysis and impact evaluations on economic and health indicators.
She completed a Marie-Curie Sklodowska Ph.D. fellowship in Health Economics at the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal), with her doctoral work focusing on the economic challenges associated with product development, implementation, and adoption for neglected diseases. During her time in academia, Céline has been involved in numerous global health projects, gaining in-country experience mainly in Africa and South America. She worked on neglected diseases in Guyana, Madagascar, Gabon, Argentina, and Afghanistan, as well as on maternal health projects in Mozambique and Morocco.
Before joining Impact Global Health, she worked as a consultant on public health projects, collaborating with a diverse portfolio of clients such as the European Agency for Development and Health (AEDES), NewBorn Solutions, the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), Population Services International (PSI), and the Deutsche Stiftung Weltbevölkerung (DSW). Notably, her work with DSW included an extensive analysis of pull mechanisms to stimulate research and development for neglected diseases and emerging infectious diseases at the European level.
In addition to her Ph.D., Céline holds a Master’s in Economic Policy from University College London and a Bachelor’s in Economics with Econometrics from the University of Kent, UK.