My research interests fall at the intersection between critical ethnographies of humanitarian and global health interventions and their everyday enactments and translations into practices and discourses.

For my PhD, I have worked with Iraqi migrants in the Middle East using methods including participant observation, visual art narratives and biographical interviews. Between 2015 and 2018, I have contributed to the evaluation of a supply chain intervention for family planning in Senegal. More recently, I have conducted ethnographic fieldwork in Lebanon on grassroots initiatives led by Syrian displaced health professionals to meet the displaced population’s health needs there; and have taken part in the RECAP project which aims at strengthening research capacity and capability to generate knowledge on how to improve decision-making and accountability to help support preparedness and response to humanitarian crises and epidemics. I am currently a member of the Social Science in Humanitarian Action Platform; and am also conducting research on surgical consent for cesarian sections as part of the MOMENTUM Safe Surgery in Family Planning and Obstetrics project in partnership with EngenderHealth.