Alexis has over a decade of experience working in International Development and Public Health in the US, Africa, and South America. She joined PSI in 2016 as Associate Program Manager on the West and Central Africa Team.
Before joining PSI, Alexis served as a Peace Corps health volunteer in Ghana. She has also worked in refugee resettlement with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and in the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH)/clean cookstove sectors. In college, she volunteered with Planned Parenthood and has always been passionate about reproductive rights and health.
Alexis has a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science and Women’s Studies and a Master’s Degree in International Development with a focus on Public Health.
In her free time, Alexis enjoys the outdoors, including running, camping, and hiking. She also loves reading and spending time with her son.
*Alexis is a PSI network member who is part of the A360 team.
Discover what’s happening at PSI-Europe
93% of menstruators across 9 countries report menstrual discrimination. Sang pour Sang’s new brief urges policymakers and funders to adopt rights-based, inclusive and well-resourced approaches to menstrual health and dignity. Read the brief.
Water access shapes menstrual health and dignity. Read about our key takeaways from our Sang pour Sang World Water Week session on menstrual health and dignity in climate-vulnerable and water-insecure contexts.
After 14 years, Managing Director Odette Hekster will leave PSI Europe in September. Beth Brogaard steps in as Interim MD while the Board recruits a permanent successor.
93% of menstruators across 9 countries report menstrual discrimination. Sang pour Sang’s new brief urges policymakers and funders to adopt rights-based, inclusive and well-resourced approaches to menstrual health and dignity. Read the brief.
Water access shapes menstrual health and dignity. Read about our key takeaways from our Sang pour Sang World Water Week session on menstrual health and dignity in climate-vulnerable and water-insecure contexts.
93% of menstruators across 9 countries report menstrual discrimination. Sang pour Sang’s new brief urges policymakers and funders to adopt rights-based, inclusive and well-resourced approaches to menstrual health and dignity. Read the brief.
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