Graduate Student Scholar, Schulich School of Business
Graduate Student Scholar

Abdul Manaaf is a dedicated health administration professional with three years of experience in health information management. Passionate about improving healthcare through data-driven insights, he has excelled in roles such as Health Information Officer and Biostatistician, specializing in data visualization, research, and confidentiality. With a background in Health Information Management and an ongoing Master’s at Schulich School of Business, he combines technical expertise with leadership skills honed as President of the Students’ Representative Council. Committed to community service, Abdul strives to create efficient healthcare systems while ensuring patient-centered care and operational excellence.
Research Keywords
Health Research; Problem Solving; critical thinking; Teamwork; Leadership
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism |
Status | Active |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
N/A
|
You may also be interested in...
Nineteen Exceptional Scholars Awarded 2024-2025 Dahdaleh Global Health Graduate Scholarships
The Dahdaleh Institute is delighted to announce this year's recipients of the 2024-2025 Dahdaleh Global Health Graduate Scholarships, and we extend our warmest congratulations to the following recipients: "We are proud and elated to support ...Read more about this Post
Announcing the Winners of the 2024 Seed Grants in Critical Social Science Perspectives in Global Health Research
Following the fifth annual Critical Perspective for Global Health Research (CPGH) workshop in April, the CPGH Steering Committee is delighted to announce that the following York researchers have been awarded this year’s $7,000 seed grants ...Read more about this Post
Recap — Are Distinctions Between Communicable and Non-Communicable Diseases Still Useful? Why We Should Care, with Paul McDonald
On October 9, 2024, York University Professor Emeritus and Dahdaleh Senior Fellow Paul McDonald asked seminar attendees to re-consider the traditional distinctions between communicable and non-communicable diseases (NCDs). He argued that, like many models, frameworks, ...Read more about this Post
