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Jody Tate - International Federation on Ageing. London, , UNITED KINGDOM

Jody Tate

Director of Research and Policy | The Health Policy Partnership

London, UNITED KINGDOM

Jody’s role at HPP includes policy initiatives over vaccination, atrial fibrillation, osteoporosis and BRCA-related breast cancer.

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Biography

Jody joined The Health Policy Partnership in January 2018 as Associate Director, and was promoted to the role of Director of Research and Policy in October 2019.

Leading numerous research projects across the company, Jody’s role at HPP has included policy initiatives in the areas of vaccination, atrial fibrillation, vaccination, osteoporosis, atrial fibrillation, antimicrobial resistance and BRCA-related breast cancer among others.

Jody has more than ten years’ experience in public health and health policy, focusing on research and project management. Much of her work prior to joining HPP involved supporting clients to design, deliver and evaluate large-scale public health programmes in Africa and Asia, with a focus on health systems strengthening, access to medicines and communicable disease control.

She has written or contributed to a range of reports and policy briefs for clients, including the UK and Australian governments, the United Nations, and philanthropic organisations.

Jody has a Master’s in Public Health (Global Health) from the University of Manchester and a Master’s in Development Studies from the University of London’s School of Oriental and African Studies.

Areas of Expertise (5)

International Health

Global Health

Health Policy

Interntional Development

Healthcare

Education (3)

University of Manchester: MSc, Public Health, Distinction 2016

Dissertation topic “Effectiveness of approaches to improve quality of service delivery in the private sector: Options for policy makers in halting the spread of artemisinin resistance in the Greater Mekong subregion”

University of London, School of Oriental & African Studies: MSc, Development Studies, Merit 2007

Dissertation topic: “The impact of government immigration policy on refugee families in the UK”.

University of Leeds: BA, Politics & Sociology 2002

Featured Articles (5)

The life-course approach to vaccination: Harnessing the benefits of vaccination throughout life


Vaccines

2019 Vaccination beyond childhood brings significant benefits at the individual, community and socio-economic levels. Despite this, immunisation programmes often fail to deliver the vaccines which could protect those at risk of vaccine-preventable diseases.

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Implementing a Life-Course Approach to Immunization


The Health Policy Partnership

2019 The life-course approach to immunization recognizes the role of immunization as a strategy to prevent diseases and maximize health over one’s entire life, regardless of an individual’s age. A life-course approach requires that immunization schedules and access to vaccination respond to an individual’s stage in life, their lifestyle and specific vulnerabilities/risks to infectious disease that they may face.

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Genetic testing for BRCA mutations: A policy paper


The Health Policy Partnership

2019 Genetic mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes put women at significant risk of developing breast cancer. Most women have a 12.5% risk of developing breast cancer in their lifetime. This risk increases to 60–90% among women with a BRCA1 mutation and 45–85% among women with a BRCA2 mutation.

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White Paper on inequalities and unmet needs in the detection of atrial fibrillation (AF) and use of therapies to prevent AF-related stroke in Europe


The Health Policy Partnership

2018 Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common sustained heart rhythm disturbance (arrhythmia). People with AF are three to five times more likely to suffer a devastating, debilitating, disabling and often fatal stroke than people without AF. Yet it is widely under-recognised by the general public and policymakers.


Regulation of Anti-Malarial Commodities with a focus on Artemisinin- Combination Therapy (ACTs) the in Asia and Pacific region


EmPower School of Health

2014 Drug regulation is a public policy response to the perceived problems or perceived needs of society. Consequently, drug laws need to be updated to keep pace with changes and new challenges in their environment.

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