Amanda McClelland Speaking Fee: Contact Us for Pricing

Amanda McClelland, the Senior Vice President of Prevent Epidemics and Resolve to Save Lives at Vital Strategies, has dedicated her career to advancing global health and strengthening public health systems worldwide. With an impressive background in nursing and public health, she has become a respected leader in epidemic prevention and control. Her journey began in Australia, where she initially trained as a nurse before expanding her expertise to global health concerns. Upon entering the field of public health, Amanda quickly became known for her hands-on approach and innovative strategies. Her work with the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) saw her lead responses to some of the most challenging health crises, including the Ebola outbreak in West Africa. Her leadership during these critical times not only saved lives but also helped build robust health systems that continue to support communities long after the immediate crises have ended. At Vital Strategies, Amanda spearheads initiatives aimed at equipping countries to detect, respond to, and prevent epidemic threats. Her mission is rooted in fostering resilient health systems that can withstand the pressures of potential outbreaks. Under her leadership, Resolve to Save Lives has implemented strategic frameworks that enhance governmental response capabilities and improve emergency preparedness at both national and international levels. Amanda's approach combines scientific rigor with a compassionate understanding of the socio-cultural dimensions of health. She is renowned for collaborating across borders and sectors, ensuring that initiatives are culturally sensitive and practically effective. Her commitment to building sustainable health systems extends beyond emergency response, emphasizing long-term capacity building and community engagement. Drawing on her vast experience, Amanda McClelland continues to influence the global health landscape through advocacy, innovation, and education. Her work not only addresses the immediate needs of epidemic prevention but also charts a course for a healthier future, where communities worldwide are better prepared and more resilient.