I am a researcher with a dual academic background in statistics and health sciences, focused on understanding how health services shape population well-being and how data can support more equitable and efficient health systems. I hold a PhD in Statistics, and I am currently completing a second doctoral degree in Medicine, specializing in the impact of health services on quality of life. My work combines econometric thinking with applied health policy questions: what drives the performance of health services, how resources are allocated, and what evidence supports better decisions? I have over 10 years of research experience, including coordinating scientific projects, publishing in international journals, and collaborating with multidisciplinary teams. I am particularly engaged in issues of health-data quality, the digital transformation of healthcare, and the evaluation of regional and global inequalities in access and outcomes. Methodological rigor, responsible communication of results, and the motivation to contribute to meaningful improvements in public health are the core principles that guide my work. I am driven by research that not only measures and explains disparities but also supports practical solutions. Through each project, I aim to make evidence more accessible and more useful for professionals, policymakers, and ultimately for the communities they serve.