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Question 1: Why Do You Want to Work for the World Bank? As a medical doctor specializing in Obstetrics and Gynecology, and with a Master’s in Public Health, I am deeply motivated by the opportunity to address systemic health challenges on a global scale. My experience on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic illuminated the urgent need for resilient, equitable healthcare systems, particularly in underserved regions. This experience aligned profoundly with the World Bank’s mission to reduce poverty and enhance shared prosperity, and it inspired me to apply my skills to public health projects that can drive real, lasting change. I have a strong commitment to advancing gender equality and health equity, recognizing that improving women’s health yields significant benefits for economic stability and societal progress. In low-resource settings, maternal health directly impacts broader development outcomes, as healthier women contribute more effectively to the workforce and their communities. The World Bank’s emphasis on health equity, economic participation, and inclusivity aligns with my career focus, especially in women's health, which I view as a foundational element for sustainable development. The World Bank’s unparalleled reach and resources provide the ideal platform to bring these priorities to life on a larger scale. By joining the Young Professionals Program, I am excited to leverage my clinical and public health expertise to support the organization’s impactful work, driving initiatives that empower communities, reduce disparities, and promote long-term health resilience globally. Question 2: How Do Your Skills and Experience Align with Our Work? My background combines hands-on clinical experience and a strategic, public health perspective, equipping me with a unique skill set for advancing the World Bank’s mission. In Kazakhstan, I managed over 200 obstetric and gynecological cases monthly, reducing postpartum complications by 15% through evidence-based practices. This experience demonstrated the importance of data-driven decision-making in achieving measurable health improvements. During my internship with the Skokie Health and Human Services Department in the U.S., I led a maternal health outreach program that boosted community engagement by 20% through strategic, data-informed outreach efforts. Additionally, I organized a conference to connect Ukrainian refugees with healthcare resources, addressing crucial health needs for displaced populations. These initiatives required both leadership and a culturally sensitive approach, skills I believe are essential for impactful work within the World Bank’s health-focused projects. Throughout my career, I have developed skills in data analysis, cross-cultural communication, and crisis management, all of which I believe are vital for addressing global health disparities. I am committed to applying these strengths to the World Bank’s initiatives, focusing on health equity and gender equality to drive sustainable improvements in healthcare access and outcomes. By joining the World Bank, I am excited to contribute to projects that empower communities, reduce disparities, and support resilient health systems worldwide.