Ghanaian MP and academic to present public health research at 2025 Obesity Congress in Spain

Hon Dr. Kingsley Agyemang is a public health lecturer. He works at the School of Public Health, KNUST, GIMPA, and Garden City University. He is also a Member of Parliament in Ghana. Additionally, he serves on the Parliamentary Health Select Committee.

Dr. Agyemang will present at the 32nd European Congress on Obesity (ECO 2025). This event will take place from May 11 to 14, 2025, in Málaga, Spain. His presentation will focus on obesity, a major health challenge today.

He will discuss his study titled “Stakeholders’ Perspective on Obesity-Related Intervention in Ghana: A Delphi Study.” This research examines how stakeholder-led approaches can create effective interventions for obesity prevention. It aims to promote international dialogue about the complex causes of obesity.

The inclusion of his study in ECO 2025 highlights global interest in regional strategies for non-communicable diseases. Dr. Agyemang’s work emphasizes locally informed policy development in sub-Saharan Africa. It showcases the importance of community insights in public health responses.

His research brings together perspectives from Ghanaian policymakers and healthcare professionals. This collaboration aligns with ECO 2025's goal of promoting cross-sectoral partnerships. The study uses participatory consensus-building methods that reflect innovation and real-world applicability.

As a legislator and member of the Parliamentary Health Select Committee, Dr. Agyemang combines academic expertise with policy influence. His role strengthens the link between research and governance for better public health outcomes in Ghana and Africa.

Dr. Agyemang’s participation signifies a shift towards greater African involvement in global health discussions. His presentation will address how obesity interventions can be adapted to different cultural contexts.

The European Congress on Obesity is vital for knowledge exchange and policy dialogue. Dr. Agyemang’s contribution will enhance this global conversation about culturally informed strategies against obesity.