Kaluba Lombe
About Kaluba Lombe
Kaluba Lombe serves as the Country Neglected Tropical Diseases Coordinator at Sightsavers, a position he has held since 2017. He holds multiple degrees from the University of Zambia, including a Master of Business Administration and a Master of Arts.
Work at Sightsavers
Kaluba Lombe has served as the Country Neglected Tropical Diseases Coordinator at Sightsavers since 2017. In this role, Lombe is responsible for overseeing initiatives aimed at combating neglected tropical diseases within the country. This position involves coordinating with various stakeholders, including government agencies and health organizations, to implement effective strategies for disease prevention and control.
Education and Expertise
Kaluba Lombe holds multiple degrees from the University of Zambia. Lombe completed a Master of Business Administration in 2020, following a Master of Arts degree obtained from 2012 to 2014. Additionally, Lombe earned a Bachelor's degree from 2005 to 2009. This educational background provides a strong foundation in both business management and the social sciences, contributing to expertise in public health and program coordination.
Background
Kaluba Lombe's academic journey began with a Bachelor's degree from the University of Zambia, which was completed between 2005 and 2009. This was followed by a Master of Arts degree from 2012 to 2014, and subsequently, a Master of Business Administration from 2019 to 2020. This progression in education reflects a commitment to enhancing knowledge and skills relevant to public health and management.
Professional Experience
With over seven years of experience in the field of neglected tropical diseases, Kaluba Lombe has developed a comprehensive understanding of the challenges and strategies involved in disease management. Lombe's role at Sightsavers involves collaboration with various health entities to address public health issues effectively. This professional experience is critical in shaping health policies and programs aimed at improving community health outcomes.