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Naba Imran
Hilton Pharma HU TOPS Scholar
Aspiration Statement
Interested in public health and social development, with experience in research, fieldwork, and program implementation, I aim to contribute to responsive, sustainable programs across development and corporate social impact sectors.
Core Skills
- Binvivo
- Maxqdapower
- Stata
Core Competencies
- Acts with Ownership
- Effective Presentation Skills
- Encourages Innovation
- Problem Solving
- Takes Initiative
Preferred Career Paths
First priority: Program Associate (Public Health & Social Development)
Second priority: Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) / Social Impact Manager
Third priority: Strategy & Operations Associate
Academic Awards / Achievements
- Dean's List 2023, 2025, 2026
- High Achievement Scholarship 2023, 2025
Experience
Leadership / Meta-curricular
- Student Representative - Hec Anti-Drug and Tobacco Committee
- Facilitator - Steam Pakistan
- Participatory Action Researcher - Rana Liaquat Craftsmen Colony
- Secretary General, Serve Club
- Member - Cabinet Of Rights, Advocacy And Discipline, Habib University Student Government
Internship / Volunteer Work
- Public Health Intern, Shine Humanity (April 2025 – May 2026)
- Public Health And Research Intern, Getz Pharma (July – August 2025)
- Research Assistant, Institute of International Education (January 2024 – January 2025)
- Global Health Intern, Precision Health Consultancy (PHC) (June – August 2024)
Publications / Creative Projects
- Exchange Program – Stanford International Honors Program 2024 - Summer Exchange Semester
- Leadership Role – Member of Logistics for the Invent for the Planet (IFTP) Competion by Texas A&M University
Final Year Project
Project Title
The Politics of Reproductive Worth: Symbolic Capital and Women’s Health in Peri-Urban Karachi
Description
The thesis examines how women in low-resource, peri-urban communities in Karachi derive social value through fertility, and how these dynamics shape reproductive choices and health outcomes. Using a mixed-methods approach with a strong qualitative core, the study draws on 28 in-depth interviews and 4 focus group discussions engaging women, family decision-makers, community health workers, and health administrators across four communities in Koohi Goth. Findings show that in contexts with limited access to education, employment, and mobility, fertility serves as a key source of social recognition and security, explaining persistent gaps in the uptake of family planning interventions that do not align with community norms. The findings are now being used to strengthen SHINE Humanity’s Maternal Healthcare programs in the same communities.
Project Pictures
