Health Economics, Econometrics, Analysis of Administrative and Survey data

Kevin is a health economist who is interested in improving population health through economic modelling and developing new ways of solving health problems. His specific research interests are in econometrics, health policy analysis, microeconomics and economic evaluation in health care. He holds a Ph.D. in Health Economics from the University of Aberdeen, an MSc in Health Economics and Policy from the University of Nairobi as well as a bachelor's degree in economics and statistics also from the University of Nairobi. As part of his Ph.D., Kevin developed an econometric model that links the demand for person-centred social care to various outcomes. He also gained substantive experience in conducting analyses of both administrative and survey data using various experimental and quasi-experimental techniques.