Job Description

Malaria Consortium is recruiting for a

Health Economics Specialis

t to join our team in

England, UK.

They will develop the organisation's capacity to include an economics perspective in its work, to support costing of improved and new delivery strategies and interventions and to contribute to cost-effectiveness analysis of the interventions to strengthen Malaria Consortium's capacity to track Value for Money (VfM) in its work.


The postholder will also provide technical assistance to Ministries of Health and other partners and contribute to the evaluation of the benefits of new or proposed health policies. The post-holder will be actively involved in organisational activities such as working groups, and technical team meetings.


The successful candidate will have:

A degree in economics, medical or health sciences, public health, mathematics, statistics or other relevant area in development A postgraduate qualification in health economics Significant experience of undertaking costing exercises and economic evaluations Experience building health economic models from scratch e.g. cost-effectiveness, budget impact and Markov models Experience in using decision analysis methods and software Experience in using statistical analysis software (STATA, SPSS or R) Experience in developing the technical capabilities of colleagues through coaching, mentoring, training, or line management

To apply for this position you will need to have the right to work in the UK, on an indefinite basis. We are not in a position to sponsor a visa for this position.

We are currently hybrid working and ask staff to work in the London office at least four times a month.

Established in 2003, Malaria Consortium is one of the world's leading non-profit organisations specialising in the prevention, control, and treatment of malaria and other communicable diseases among vulnerable populations.



Our mission is to improve lives in Africa and Asia through sustainable, evidence-based programmes that combat targeted diseases and promote child and maternal health.