From the fishing communities of Cameroon’s remote coastlines to global health stages around the world, Sangwe Clovis Nchinjoh’s journey has been shaped by a simple conviction: every child deserves a fair chance to survive and thrive. His work has taken him from clinics and outreach tents to policy tables and research teams, always guided by the voices of the families and frontline workers who live the realities behind the data.
Over the years, this commitment to equity and community‑centred health systems has earned recognition from national institutions, global partners, and the broader public health community. Whether developing innovative approaches to reach zero‑dose children, contributing to breakthrough research on vaccine delivery, or helping strengthen resilience in maternal and child health services, Clovis’s work continues to spark conversations and inspire action.
This page brings together some of the awards, honours, and media stories that reflect the milestones along this journey — moments when the work resonated beyond the communities where it began, and when partners and platforms helped amplify the lessons, challenges, and successes from the field.
#varn2023 | Sangwe Clovis Nchinjoh, MD, MPH, MSc | 33 commentsI am thrilled to have had the privilege of speaking at the plenary keynote dialogue of #VARN2023 in Thailand, an event organized by the Sabin Vaccine Institute and UNICEF and sponsored by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance. It was an honor to share the stage with esteemed panelists, including Deepa Risal Pokharel, Lillyan Mutual, Glenda Gray, and Saad Omer. The dialogue was skillfully moderated by Anuradha Gupta, a respected leader in the public health and vaccine space. It was an invaluable opportunity for me to contribute to setting the stage for further discussions among public health experts and researchers worldwide on vaccine demand and acceptance especially in the post-COVID pandemic period.
During a concurrent session, I also served as a panelist, where I shared insights on the use of the COPC model to design integrated service delivery packages. This approach is essential in building trust, generating vaccine demand, and reducing the number of zero-dose children in underserved communities.
I am grateful for the chance to have learned and contributed to such an important conversation and to have shared my expertise with other professionals in this field. I look forward to continuing to collaborate with colleagues to promote vaccine acceptance and improve global health outcomes.
P.S:
It is worth noting that the research presented was funded by the Pears IMPH Alumni Seed Grant Program to Promote Public Health Research, which is the result of a continuing partnership between the Braun School of Public Health, Hebrew University of Jerusalem-Hadassah, the and Pears Foundation. And implemented by Rural Doctors. | 33 comments on LinkedIn