Yasser Sabr

Yasser Sabr

MD, MHSc, MMEd
Faculty of Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology
B.C. Women's Hospital & Health Centre
BC women hospital and Health center - PHSA

Biography:

Dr. Yasser Sabr is a clinician, researcher, and academic specializing in Maternal-Fetal Medicine (MFM). He focuses on perinatal epidemiology, fetal anomaly diagnosis, and integrating emerging technologies into healthcare practices. He is a Clinical Associate Professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC). He leads the PRIME Centre at BC Women’s Hospital, where he contributes to advancing perinatal imaging and simulation research.

Dr. Sabr’s academic background includes a Master of Health Sciences in Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics and a Master of Medical Education from UBC. His research spans various aspects of maternal-fetal health, with a specific emphasis on perinatal epidemiology, where he explores factors affecting pregnancy outcomes and develops strategies to improve care. He has authored numerous publications in peer-reviewed journals, offering valuable insights that inform clinical practice and research in maternal-fetal medicine.

As a clinician and academic, Dr. Sabr integrates new technologies into clinical settings to address complex maternal and fetal health challenges. His role as a mentor to students and trainees, guiding the next generation of specialists in the field, is a testament to his dedication. His involvement extends beyond research, as he actively participates in international scientific discussions and collaborates with experts worldwide. Dr. Sabr’s commitment to advancing prenatal care is a beacon of hope for the future of maternal-fetal medicine, reflected in his efforts to enhance maternal-fetal outcomes through research, education, and clinical practice. His work continues to make a meaningful impact on the field, benefiting healthcare providers and patients.

Research areas of interest:

Perinatal imaging, fetal diagnosis and therapy, perinatal epidemiology, and simulation.

Research Themes:

Reproductive Infectious Diseases Maternal & Fetal Health Global Health

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