National Heart Foundation Hospital & Research InstituteDept. of Epidemiology and Research
Md. Aslam Parvej

FacultyDivisional Program Officer

Md. Aslam Parvej

Divisional Program Officer

BSS, MSS (Anthropology)

About

I am an Anthropologist and currently serve in a collaborative public health program involving the National Heart Foundation of Bangladesh, Non-Communicable Disease Control (NCDC), and Resolve to Save Lives (USA). My experience includes 1.5 years as a Research Officer and 4 years as a Divisional Program Officer for the Bangladesh Hypertension Control Initiative, National Heart Foundation of Bangladesh. Additionally, I have 4 years of experience in qualitative research in public health in Bangladesh.

My background in program administration, strategic planning, and community-based program execution has enabled me to lead initiatives that raise awareness among community, conduct screening HTN and DM campaigns, and implement evidence-based programs and research.

I have contributed to three articles in reputable journals and drafted several original research papers. These achievements reflect my commitment to advancing knowledge and delivering meaningful results in my field.

My research and analytical skills allow me to evaluate epidemiological data, assess program effectiveness, and identify areas for improvement. Through collaboration with governmental organizations, healthcare providers, local leaders, and international partners, I have achieved program goals and built lasting relationships.

Research interests

  • Non-Communicable Diseases
  • Health Information
  • SSB (Sweet and sweetened Beverage
  • Climate Change
  • Rural development (Health
  • Education)

Papers on record

1 paper in the department's publication record list Md. Aslam Parvej as an author.

All papers by Parvej
  1. Journal of Hypertension, 2024

    P018 IMPLEMENTATION CONSIDERATIONS FOR SMS REMINDERS TO IMPROVE ANTIHYPERTENSIVE MEDICATION ADHERENCE IN BANGLADESH AND ETHIOPIA: A QUALITATIVE EVALUATION

    Bunmi Ogungbe, Christabelle Ayensu-Asiedu, Hanna Y. Berhane, Dagmawit Tewahido, Rediet Fasil and 10 others