26 min
Episode 005: Menstrual Health Hub with Danielle Keiser The Days for Girls Podcast
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- Non-Profit
A well known figure in the menstrual health space, Danielle Keiser (she/her/hers) brings global communities together through social impact and advocacy. She is the Executive Director and Founder of Menstrual Health Hub and a partner at Madamí, a consulting agency focused on gender and female health innovation.
In this episode, Danielle talks to us about paving the way for positive change in the menstrual health space. Join us as we learn from her experiences as a menstrual movement leader, her current projects in the field, and why we urgently need to address shortcomings in menstruation policy.
Follow The Menstrual Health Hub on Instagram | Connect with Danielle on LinkedIn
Resources Mentioned in the Show:
Menstrual Health Hub - sign up for the Menstrual Memo for monthly news of health victories, including jobs, research, and new opportunities!
Madami
Highlights:
Starting the MH Hub: Combining global communitiesMenstrual Memo and celebrating achievementsPolicy: Where the field needs to up its gameBio:
Danielle I. Keiser is the Executive Director and Founder of Menstrual Health Hub and Partner at Madamí, a consulting agency focused on gender and female health innovation. Danielle is a bridge-builder who specializes in driving collective impact in the menstrual health world: working to bring together, engage and impact the broader female health global community. Prior to starting MH Hub, Danielle helped launch and grow Menstrual Hygiene Day (28 May) with WASH United.
Danielle excels in facilitating global acceptance of menstruation as foundational to the entire female life-cycle (in both the public and private sector). To this end, she recently helped lead the first cohort of the Duke-UNICEF Innovation Accelerator around menstrual health and hygiene (MHH) innovation in East Africa.
Danielle holds a BA in Politics with Sociology from the University of California, Santa Cruz (USA) and a Masters in Global Visual Communication from Jacobs University (Germany).
Support the show
Please support us at daysforgirls.org
A well known figure in the menstrual health space, Danielle Keiser (she/her/hers) brings global communities together through social impact and advocacy. She is the Executive Director and Founder of Menstrual Health Hub and a partner at Madamí, a consulting agency focused on gender and female health innovation.
In this episode, Danielle talks to us about paving the way for positive change in the menstrual health space. Join us as we learn from her experiences as a menstrual movement leader, her current projects in the field, and why we urgently need to address shortcomings in menstruation policy.
Follow The Menstrual Health Hub on Instagram | Connect with Danielle on LinkedIn
Resources Mentioned in the Show:
Menstrual Health Hub - sign up for the Menstrual Memo for monthly news of health victories, including jobs, research, and new opportunities!
Madami
Highlights:
Starting the MH Hub: Combining global communitiesMenstrual Memo and celebrating achievementsPolicy: Where the field needs to up its gameBio:
Danielle I. Keiser is the Executive Director and Founder of Menstrual Health Hub and Partner at Madamí, a consulting agency focused on gender and female health innovation. Danielle is a bridge-builder who specializes in driving collective impact in the menstrual health world: working to bring together, engage and impact the broader female health global community. Prior to starting MH Hub, Danielle helped launch and grow Menstrual Hygiene Day (28 May) with WASH United.
Danielle excels in facilitating global acceptance of menstruation as foundational to the entire female life-cycle (in both the public and private sector). To this end, she recently helped lead the first cohort of the Duke-UNICEF Innovation Accelerator around menstrual health and hygiene (MHH) innovation in East Africa.
Danielle holds a BA in Politics with Sociology from the University of California, Santa Cruz (USA) and a Masters in Global Visual Communication from Jacobs University (Germany).
Support the show
Please support us at daysforgirls.org
26 min