Warren Simangolwa
- PhD Student
Warren’s PhD research focuses on equity and efficiency trade-offs in a healthcare priority setting for Universal Health Coverage’s health benefits packages in fiscally constrained contexts in Zambia. He holds a Master of Science in Health Technology Assessment from the University of Glasgow, Scotland. He has previously worked as a Health Financing Associate for the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI), Zambia. His areas of interest in research include; Health Care Priority-Setting, and Economics and Financing.
Research outputs
Journal article
Simangolwa, W. Govender, K. Mbonigaba, J. (2025). Health technology assessment capacity to support Zambia’s health benefits package reform policy. International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care, 41(1).
Simangolwa, W. Mbonigaba, J. and Govender, K. (2022). Health technology assessment for sexual reproductive health and rights benefits package design in sub-Saharan Africa: A scoping review of evidence-informed deliberative processes. PLoS ONE, 19(6).
Simangolwa, W. Govender, K. Mbonigaba, J. (2024). Health technology assessment to support health benefits package design: a systematic review of economic evaluation evidence in Zambia. BMC Health Services Research, 24(1426).
Goudarzi, Z. Bijlmakers, L. Nouhi, M. Jahangiri, R. Heydari, M. Simangolwa, W. Hakimzadeh, S. Jara, K. 2023. Healthcare priority-setting criteria and social values in Iran: an investigation of local evidence. International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care, 39:1.
Falkowski, A. Ciminata, G. Manca, F.Bouttell, J. Jaiswal, N. Kamaruzaman, H. Hollingworth, S. Al-Adwan, A. Heggie, R. Putri, S. Rana, D. Simangolwa, W. Grieve, R. 2022. How Least Developed to Lower-Middle income countries use health technology assessment: a scoping review. Pathogens and Global Health, 117(2), 104-119.
Sinjela, K. Simangolwa, W. Hehman, L. Kamanga, M. Mwambazi, W. Sundewall, J. 2022. Exploring for-profit healthcare providers’ perceptions of inclusion in the Zambia National Health Insurance Scheme: A qualitative content analysis Plos One. 17(5), e0268940.