Dr. Maple Goh is a dynamic and multifaceted healthcare professional with a proven track record in clinical practice, research, program management, and community outreach. Her current role as Program Manager at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, affiliated with the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative, underscores her leadership in global health. She oversees infectious disease outbreak management across 14 low- and middle-income countries in Africa and the Middle East, working to develop and implement tailored, context-specific strategies that strengthen local organizations and communities.As a postdoctoral research fellow at CARB-X and PORTAL, and previously at Save The Children Maple focuses on critical issues such as antimicrobial resistance and the health needs of migrant children. Her work involves both qualitative and quantitative research methods, providing valuable insights that inform policy and improve health outcomes.Her early career included significant clinical experience as a physician in New Zealand, where she provided vital healthcare services across urban and rural settings. Her hands-on experience in general medicine, emergency services, and specialty areas like refugee health and addiction medicine has equipped her with a deep understanding of patient care in high-pressure environments.Beyond her work in public health and research, Maple’s entrepreneurial spirit is evident in her founding of “Doctor NOS,” a podcast designed to guide and mentor junior doctors. Through this platform, she has created a space for exploring diverse career paths in medicine, highlighting the experiences of doctors from various backgrounds. With over 90,000 downloads and a growing following across multiple platforms, “Doctor NOS” is a testament to Maple’s ability to connect, inspire, and educate.Maple’s dedication to community and social change is further exemplified by her earlier work as the founder of The Tūī Quartet, a professional string quartet and non-profit organization. Based in Dunedin, New Zealand, The Tūī Quartet was created to use music as a tool for social change, performing pro bono at charitable events and fundraisers. The quartet’s efforts included raising funds for the Syrian Refugee Crisis, with donations supporting organizations like The White Helmets and The Red Cross. This experience not only highlights Maple’s commitment to social justice but also her ability to lead and inspire teams in diverse contexts.