Jasmine Uysal, MPH, is a Predoctoral Fellow at the Center on Gender Equity and Health, where she conducts research to design, implement, and scale evidence-based interventions that strengthen women’s reproductive agency, prevent violence against women and children, and support survivors in rebuilding safety and autonomy. To achieve this, she collaborates with program implementers, policymakers, and leaders across funders, health systems, institutions, and communities worldwide. With over a decade of expertise at the intersection of sexual and reproductive health and violence prevention, Jasmine applies innovative and rigorous approaches that integrate mixed methods, implementation science, social epidemiology, and program design and evaluation to ensure interventions are effective, adaptable, feasible, and sustainable at scale. At GEH, she has advanced the adaptation and expansion of interventions such as REAL (Responsible, Engaged, and Loving) Fathers in Uganda and ARCHES (Addressing Reproductive Coercion in Health Settings) in partnership with Ministries of Health and local non-profits, and has supported strategic efforts in family planning and research agenda setting. She believes powerful research can drive meaningful societal change—and that when women and children are safe, self-actualized, and supported, communities thrive. Jasmine is currently a doctoral candidate in the Joint Doctoral Program in Global Health at the University of California San Diego and San Diego State University, and holds an MPH in Community Health Sciences from the University of California Los Angeles and a BA in Global Health from the University of Southern California. Prior to joining GEH, she worked on global health research at UCLA, Jhpiego, and World Vision International.