Angbala David

Angbala David is a health economist and project management professional serving as Programme Manager at Hanovia Limited, with over four years of experience in project implementation, impact evaluations, and health research across Nigeria. She plays a key role in coordinating surveys, programme evaluations, stakeholder engagement activities, and evidence-generation initiatives that support policy development and improved health outcomes. Angbala is recognized for her strong analytical skills, research expertise, and commitment to delivering evidence-based solutions within the health and development sector. Her experience in project coordination and health economics enables her to contribute effectively to the implementation and evaluation of public health programmes and interventions.

Angbala has contributed to several important research and evaluation initiatives, including process and outcome evaluations of Multiple Micronutrient Supplementation (MMS) implementation research, post-event coverage surveys for Vitamin A supplementation, and independent monitoring of mass drug administration programmes. Her expertise spans health research, impact evaluation, stakeholder coordination, programme implementation, and data analysis. She is also proficient in the use of research and data management tools such as ATLAS.ti, Microsoft Excel, and SurveyCTO, which support her work in data collection, analysis, and reporting.

Academically, Angbala holds a Postgraduate Diploma in Health Economics and is currently completing a Master’s degree in Health Economics at Bayero University. She has also obtained professional certifications from organizations including the World Bank Development Impact Evaluation (DIME), SABIN Vaccine Institute, The Geneva Learning Foundation, Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), Young African Leaders Initiative (YALI), and the CITI Program. She is fluent in English, Hausa, Pidgin, and Ninzom languages, and is passionate about translating research findings into practical, evidence-based, and gender-sensitive development outcomes.