 My name is Dr Georgina Murphy. I'm an epidemiologist by training but have a combination of backgrounds starting with molecular medicine, then development studies and then combined with epidemiology to try and take a more holistic approach to global health issues. At the moment I work on health systems strengthening in Kenya with a particular focus on neonatal care. And our interest particularly on neonates is that now we are facing this large issue where 45% of all under five deaths occur in the neonatal period. So there's almost half of all childhood mortality occurring in just the first month of life. And we know that great gains could be made with preventing these deaths if we focus on improving the quality of care that newborns receive within health facilities. But a lot of newborns aren't accessing health facilities and those who do access quite often are being cared for in facilities that have some optimal provision of care. So we're really lucky particularly within Nairobi County in Kenya to better understand what some of these gaps are with regard to access to neonatal services and then also the quality gaps that exist. And linked with that we appreciate that nurses are the primary caregivers for small and sick babies in this setting. So we're better trying to understand the role of nurses in providing this care and the challenges that they face. So our aim is that once we have a better picture as to what's happening with these vulnerable babies that we'll be able to bring this evidence together with expert opinion and to have stakeholders on board who have been working with us throughout this whole process so that we can provide evidence for policy and practice improvements. And it's really about empowering people on the ground who want to make a change and really want to see improvements for this vulnerable group and enabling them to do so by providing the evidence so that they can really see where their attention can be best placed and what type of improvements would really make a big difference. So I find this whole process very fulfilling as you would have gathered from the first statements that I come from quite a mixture of different backgrounds. So health services, research has been fairly new to me in the last about four years. But I find it really, really valuable working with a multidisciplinary team and being able to approach a health issue from a lot of different angles. So I think it's important particularly for younger researchers who are maybe thinking of embarking on a career, particularly one within global health, that you don't narrow your focus too much and you really think about what other disciplines can bring to what are essentially complex problems and that you really also listen to people on the ground, be they within your own local facility or even internationally to try and get a bigger, fuller picture as to really what the challenges are that are being faced by a number of different players. And I think with those different perspectives, both disciplinarily and from different individuals, you get a good understanding of the fabric of a problem and can really feel empowered and able to think about what some of the research solutions might be.