By prioritizing the education and fostering the leadership potential of our youth, we can encourage them to embrace exploration and cultivate long-term relationships. This approach holds the potential to transform Ghana into a more influential and prosperous nation, benefiting all its citizens. As our young leaders gain knowledge, skills, and the ability to build meaningful connections, they will contribute to the collective growth and success of our country.
— Emmanuel Mensah

Emmanuel completed his IB at Lester B Pearson United World College in Canada and his BA at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, USA. Between 2009 and 2014, he earned an MBA and a Doctorate in Medicine at Harvard Business School and Harvard Medical School respectively.#LFGLeads #GoAheadLead

About

Emmanuel

Emmanuel started his career as a financial analyst at Goldman Sachs, and from there pursued a career in medicine at Harvard Medical School where he served as a resident physician in Internal medicine at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center/Harvard Medical School in the Greater Boston Area.  He splits his clinical time between working as an attending physician at the Tema General Hospital in Ghana since 2016 and as a faculty physician at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center since 2017. He has been on faculty at Harvard Medical School since 2017. He also engaged with McKinsey and Co, for the first time in 2013 as a summer associate and between October 2017 and August 2020, served as an Associate and later an Engagement Manager. In his role as Managing Director of the Center for Integration Science in Global Health Equity, he also serves as the West Africa Regional Lead of the NCDI Poverty Network. In this capacity and through his expertise in Non-Communicable Diseases in various countries, he is also a member of the high-level advisory committee on non-communicable diseases, injuries, and mental health (NCDI/MH) for the Africa Union/Africa CDC.