Mosharop Hossain is an accomplished public health professional, possessing a robust portfolio in project management and quantitative research. With a career spanning four years, he most recently served as a Research Associate at the National Garment Workers Federation (NGWF). Mosharop’s academic credentials include a Master of Public Health, attained from North South University in 2021, following a Bachelor of Science in Statistics from the University of Dhaka in 2016. His research endeavors, primarily focused on movement behaviours, lifestyle modification, and occupational health, have been acknowledged in various esteemed international peer-reviewed journals. Currently, Mosharop is pursuing a PhD in Health and Rehabilitation Sciences at The University of Queensland, Australia, with aspirations to forge a significant academic career in public health.
Rashid, M.U., Khan, M.A.S., Dalal, K., Sagar, S.K., Hossian, M., Barsha, S.Y., Haque, M.M.A., Hossain, M.A., Nabi, M.H. and Hawlader, M.D.H., 2022. Quality of life (QoL) among COVID-19 recovered healthcare workers in Bangladesh. BMC Health Services Research, 22, p.716.
Binte Masud, S., Zebeen, F., Alam, D.W., Hossian, M., Zaman, S., Begum, R.A., Nabi, M.H. and Hawlader, M.D.H., 2021. Adverse birth outcomes among pregnant women with and without COVID-19: a comparative study from Bangladesh. Journal of Preventive Medicine and Public Health, 54(6), pp.422–430.
Nabi, M.H., Rupa, F.H., Hossian, M., et al. (2025) ‘Factors associated with musculoskeletal disorders among the male rice farmers: a cross-sectional study in five selected districts of Dhaka division, Bangladesh’, BMC Public Health, 25, p. 4139.
Nabi, M.H., Chowdhury, A.T. and Hossian, M., 2025. Beliefs and intention to use e-cigarettes among university students in Dhaka city of Bangladesh: a qualitative exploration. BMC Research Notes, 18(1), p.424.
Nabi, M.H., Rupa, F.H., Jahan, I., Hasan, A.N., Naz, F., Masud, I., Hawlader, M.D.H. and Hossian, M., 2025. Water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) factors and the incidence of communicable diseases in Urban Bangladesh: Evidence from municipal areas. PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases, 19(7), p.e0013329.
