My PhD research is focused on investigating the costs associated with the HIV community-led response, with a specific emphasis on understanding both the financial aspects and in-kind contributions from communities. This research aims to shed light on the economic dynamics of community involvement in healthcare initiatives and to better support the inclusion of community responses in future policy and resource allocation decisions.

My current projects include: (i) Conducting costing studies on the community-led HIV response in Sierra Leone and Togo, (ii) Developing UNAIDS costing and budgeting guidelines tailored for community-led HIV responses and community-led monitoring, (iii) Undertaking a systematic review to compile and analyze reported costs related to the community HIV response.

My previous research centered on HIV self-testing, including projects such as costing HIV self-testing distribution in Eswatini and conducting systematic reviews on its use in healthcare facilities and by caregivers. These efforts supported the World Health Organization (WHO) in crafting international testing guidelines.