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In April's edition of our 12-part Decolonising Global Health blog series, MSc in Applied Digital Health student and management consultant Aditi Kapadia offers a thought-provoking reflection on what it means to truly decolonise health systems in a digitally connected world. Drawing on her lived experiences in India and Australia, she challenges the dominance of Western paradigms in global health and calls for a more inclusive, pluralistic approach.

A stethoscope placed over a detailed map of the Middle East, with visible countries including Turkey, Iran, Iraq, Syria and surrounding regions, symbolising global health or medical focus in the area.

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