Tamer Rabie is a Lead Health Specialist in the World Bank's Health, Nutrition and Population Global Practice. He joined the Bank in 2005 and has since been leading lending as well as advisory services programs across nearly thirty countries in Europe and Central Asia (ECA), South Asia (SAR), East Asia (EAP), and the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) regions. With over twenty-five years of experience encompassing clinical medicine, public health, and health systems and policy, Tamer has cultivated a diverse range of expertise. He has developed analytical and knowledge products on a wide range of critical issues, including climate change, nutrition, reproductive health, service delivery, governance, the private sector, and environmental health. As a medical doctor and public health specialist, he has always remained acutely aware that addressing global health challenges transcends the confines of healthcare alone and necessitates a comprehensive approach encompassing social, economic, and environmental policies, among others. It is in this vein that throughout his career at the Bank, Tamer has been extremely passionate about addressing the climate change crisis from a health sector perspective., as well as other global environmental health challenges. In 2019, he established the Health – Climate, Environment and Disasters (HCED) program – which he currently leads – with the aim to address health vulnerabilities from climate change, environment, and disasters to ensure environmental sustainability and climate-smart healthcare measures are integrated into World Bank investments. In his current role as the Climate and Health Global Team Lead, Tamer leads the World Bank’s efforts in the climate-health nexus to maximize climate co-benefits (through adaptation and mitigation action), deliver global public goods, and forge global partnerships including with the private sector and civil society organizations.