The College of Physician and Surgeons Pakistan (CPSP), as a WHO Collaborating Centre for Training in Research and Educational Development of Health Personnel, has recently appointed faculty from AKU’s Department of Pathology and Microbiology, to constitute a number of committees for various Pathology specialties. Faculty appointments are as follows:
Prof. Naila Kayani as Dean, Faculty of Histopathology
Prof. Afia Zafar as Convener, Committee of Microbiology
Prof. Shahid Pervez as Member, Committee of Histopathology
Dr Imran Siddiqui as Member, Committee of Chemical Pathology
Dr Rumina Hassan as Member, Committee of Microbiology
Dr Erum Khan as Member, Committee of Microbiology
The CPSP, as one of the WHO Collaborating Centres dealing with human resources for health development, aims to contribute to the improvement of health systems performance through research, training and support in the area of ‘health human resources’, which has been identified by WHO and others as one of the most critical areas of intervention. Currently there are over 700 WHO collaborating centres in over 80 member states working with WHO on areas such as nursing, occupational health, communicable diseases, nutrition, mental health, chronic diseases and health technologies.
The College of Physician and Surgeons Pakistan (CPSP), as a WHO Collaborating Centre for Training in Research and Educational Development of Health Personnel, has recently appointed faculty from AKU’s Department of Pathology and Microbiology, to constitute a number of committees for various Pathology specialties. Faculty appointments are as follows:
Prof. Naila Kayani as Dean, Faculty of Histopathology
Prof. Afia Zafar as Convener, Committee of Microbiology
Prof. Shahid Pervez as Member, Committee of Histopathology
Dr Imran Siddiqui as Member, Committee of Chemical Pathology
Dr Rumina Hassan as Member, Committee of Microbiology
Dr Erum Khan as Member, Committee of Microbiology
The CPSP, as one of the WHO Collaborating Centres dealing with human resources for health development, aims to contribute to the improvement of health systems performance through research, training and support in the area of ‘health human resources’, which has been identified by WHO and others as one of the most critical areas of intervention. Currently there are over 700 WHO collaborating centres in over 80 member states working with WHO on areas such as nursing, occupational health, communicable diseases, nutrition, mental health, chronic diseases and health technologies.
