Dr. Wajiha Alhassan is a Doctor of Medical Laboratory Science (MLSD) and a licensed practitioner under the Allied Health Professions Council (AHPC). She is committed to delivering excellence in healthcare diagnostics and is passionate about advancing public health through scientific innovation, effective communication, and strong interdisciplinary collaboration. Her research interests span infectious diseases, molecular diagnostics, applied immunology, immunotherapeutics, and cancer genomics. She is particularly focused on the application of molecular tools to understand and address disease mechanisms in vulnerable populations. Dr. Alhassan is currently pursuing an Mphil in Clinical Microbiology and working on Molecular Characterization of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) among high-risk and vulnerable groups in the Northeast Region of Ghana. Her work aims to generate data that can inform targeted diagnostic strategies and interventions in resource-limited settings, contributing to improved surveillance, control, and management of STIs.
Biography
Dr. Wajiha Alhassan is a Doctor of Medical Laboratory Science (MLSD) and a licensed practitioner under the Allied Health Professions Council (AHPC). She is committed to delivering excellence in healthcare diagnostics and is passionate about advancing public health through scientific innovation, effective communication, and strong interdisciplinary collaboration. Her research interests span infectious diseases, molecular diagnostics, applied immunology, immunotherapeutics, and cancer genomics. She is particularly focused on the application of molecular tools to understand and address disease mechanisms in vulnerable populations. Dr. Alhassan is currently pursuing an Mphil in Clinical Microbiology and working on Molecular Characterization of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) among high-risk and vulnerable groups in the Northeast Region of Ghana. Her work aims to generate data that can inform targeted diagnostic strategies and interventions in resource-limited settings, contributing to improved surveillance, control, and management of STIs.
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