First International Symposium on Tribal Health
First International Symposium on Tribal Health
Honorable Dr. Wilhelmina S. Jallah served as the Minister of Health of the Republic of Liberia from February 2018 until her recent departure in 2024. With over 30 years of experience in clinical services and public health management, Dr. Jallah has made significant contributions to healthcare, particularly in tribal and indigenous areas of Liberia.
Before her appointment as Minister, she founded and led the Hope for Women International Medical Center, where she provided essential health services to over 50,000 patients, including vulnerable populations such as pregnant women and children. During the Ebola crisis, her center remained operational, demonstrating her commitment to serving underserved communities.
As Minister, Dr. Jallah focused on improving healthcare accessibility for indigenous populations. She emphasized the importance of community engagement and partnerships to break down barriers to health services. Her initiatives included launching youth-friendly centers and integrating maternal and child health programs tailored for hard-to-reach areas. Under her leadership, Liberia also began implementing COVID-19 vaccinations and rolled out a malaria vaccine program aimed at enhancing public health outcomes for all citizens.
Dr. Jallah’s work has been recognized for its impact on reducing maternal mortality and improving reproductive health services in rural communities. Her vision was to build a resilient healthcare system that aligns with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, ensuring that every Liberian has access to necessary health services without discrimination or barriers.
Maharashtra University of Health Sciences
First International Symposium on Tribal Health
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Honorable Dr. Wilhelmina S. Jallah served as the Minister of Health of the Republic of Liberia from February 2018 until her recent departure in 2024. With over 30 years of experience in clinical services and public health management, Dr. Jallah has made significant contributions to healthcare, particularly in tribal and indigenous areas of Liberia.
Before her appointment as Minister, she founded and led the Hope for Women International Medical Center, where she provided essential health services to over 50,000 patients, including vulnerable populations such as pregnant women and children. During the Ebola crisis, her center remained operational, demonstrating her commitment to serving underserved communities.
As Minister, Dr. Jallah focused on improving healthcare accessibility for indigenous populations. She emphasized the importance of community engagement and partnerships to break down barriers to health services. Her initiatives included launching youth-friendly centers and integrating maternal and child health programs tailored for hard-to-reach areas. Under her leadership, Liberia also began implementing COVID-19 vaccinations and rolled out a malaria vaccine program aimed at enhancing public health outcomes for all citizens.
Dr. Jallah’s work has been recognized for its impact on reducing maternal mortality and improving reproductive health services in rural communities. Her vision was to build a resilient healthcare system that aligns with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, ensuring that every Liberian has access to necessary health services without discrimination or barriers.