Household and population surveys
Study design, sampling, questionnaires, ODK data collection, field-team training, data-quality systems, and analysis that accounts for complex survey designs.
Public health evaluation and evidence specialist
I work with public health and research partners to design household surveys, evaluate programmes, and turn evidence into practical decisions.
Evidence for better programmes
Logan is a public health evaluation and evidence specialist with a PhD in epidemiology and a master's degree in biostatistics. His work brings together household surveys, monitoring and evaluation, applied statistics, and GIS to assess how programmes reach people and where they can improve.
His focus is programme evaluation with institutions and researchers in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Malaria is his strongest subject area, alongside experience in tuberculosis and broader global health. He has more than a year of cumulative professional experience in sub-Saharan Africa, including living in Zanzibar.
Core work
Study design, sampling, questionnaires, ODK data collection, field-team training, data-quality systems, and analysis that accounts for complex survey designs.
Coverage, impact, and process evaluations; implementation research; and monitoring, evaluation, research, and learning to help teams understand and improve programmes.
Spatial analysis, geographic targeting, and reproducible analysis in R. Clear maps, reports, and evidence briefs for governments, NGOs, implementers, and funders.
Selected projects
2016 - 2019
Epidemiological, spatial, and implementation analyses of reactive case detection, working with local health authorities to inform malaria elimination strategies.
2016 - 2019
Questionnaire development, field-team training, data-quality monitoring, and household-survey analysis to evaluate school-based distribution of insecticide-treated nets.
2021 - 2024
Led data harmonisation and complex survey analysis for an individual participant data meta-analysis of subclinical tuberculosis, published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases.
2019 - 2020
Directed a mixed-methods evaluation combining routine programme data and qualitative research to inform national malaria programme and funder decisions.
Work together
I welcome conversations about research and evaluation roles, technical partnerships, and independent consultancies with NGOs, public agencies, universities, and evidence organisations. I am particularly interested in work with LMIC partners and responsibility for a study, evaluation, or evidence product from design through to use.
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