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    • Diagnostic Equity in Depression
    • ACCLIMATE
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    • RESTORE
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    • SAJIDA: Proof of Concept
    • Heat and Mental Health in Urban Slum Communties in Bangladesh
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Global Mental Health & Well-Being
  • Home
  • People
  • Research
    • Diagnostic Equity in Depression
    • ACCLIMATE
    • Ecological Grief in Kenya
    • RESTORE
    • Soweto Syndemics
    • MindMap Africa
    • SAJIDA: Proof of Concept
    • Heat and Mental Health in Urban Slum Communties in Bangladesh
  • Publications
  • Blog
  • Events
  • About us
  • More
    • Home
    • People
    • Research
      • Diagnostic Equity in Depression
      • ACCLIMATE
      • Ecological Grief in Kenya
      • RESTORE
      • Soweto Syndemics
      • MindMap Africa
      • SAJIDA: Proof of Concept
      • Heat and Mental Health in Urban Slum Communties in Bangladesh
    • Publications
    • Blog
    • Events
    • About us

Shabab Wahid, DrPH

Assistant Professor, Department of Global Health


Dr. Shabab Wahid is a global mental health specialist engaged in psychiatric and behavioral research primarily in low- and middle-income countries within three areas of focus: (1) the connection between climate change and mental health; (2) the influence of culture on the lived experience of mental illness; and (3) development, cultural adaptation, and evaluation of community-based interventions targeting mental illness and reducing mental health stigma and discrimination.

Featured Research Projects: 

  • Assessing the risk of Climate Change on popuLatIon Mental and physicAl healTh outcomEs (ACCLIMATE) in Bangladesh

Featured Publications: 

  • Climate-related shocks and other stressors associated with depression and anxiety in Bangladesh: a nationally representative panel study in Lancet Planetary Health

  • Adolescent perspectives on depression as a disease of loneliness: a qualitative study with youth and other stakeholders in urban Nepal in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Mental Health

  • Full publication record

Georgetown University • 37th and O Streets, N.W., Washington D.C. 20057

Contact: ssw64@georgetown.edu

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