Abraraw Molla Awoke is a Research Fellow at CDHI, University of Gondar, where he has been serving since 2025.

Abraraw holds MPH in Epidemiology & Biostatistics and BSc in Public Health from the University of Gondar, College of Medicine and Health Sciences. He has more than nine years of experience as a public health professional within the Ethiopian health system, with a strong background in clinical service delivery, health facility leadership, and public health program implementation.

He served as a Health Center Director for three years, where he coordinated overall health service delivery, managed health workforce, and ensured effective implementation of essential public health programs. In addition, he has six years of experience as a health service provider, directly contributing to patient care and supporting the implementation of national health programs at facility level.

Abraraw has extensive experience in HIV prevention, care, and treatment services, including comprehensive ART service delivery, pediatric psychosocial support, and integration of family planning with HIV services. He has participated in several national and institutional training programs, including Training of Trainers (TOT), strengthening his competencies in mentorship, supervision, and capacity building of health professionals.

He has strong expertise in data management and epidemiological analysis, with practical skills in STATA, SPSS, and R software. He applies these skills to support evidence-based decision-making, routine health data use, and health system performance improvement. His experience also includes monitoring and evaluation, health facility management, and public health program implementation.

His research interests and professional focus include improving health service delivery through data-driven approaches, strengthening health information use, and enhancing public health program performance. He is committed to ethical practice, teamwork, and continuous professional development, with a strong passion for improving population health outcomes through quality and evidence-based interventions.