Euphemia’s recent and current work includes implementation research in self-care for HIV testing, HIV prevention and family planning, with projects in different population groups including general populations, young people, and sex workers. She strives to inform attainment of universal health coverage and recognise the importance of developing interventions that make health services more accessible. Her projects have a strong focus on community-based delivery of health interventions, including community-led interventions. Euphemia also conducts evaluations of pharmacy-delivery of HIV and SRH interventions and has started to diversify her research portfolio to include climate and health – with a project aimed at strengthening health systems resilience to climate crises. Euphemia employs robust evaluation methods including individual and cluster randomised trials, quasi experimental methods, often in mixed-methods projects that include qualitative methods and economic evaluation.

Euphemia teaches on topics including, introduction to epidemiology, introduction to biostatistics, systematic reviews, and implementation research.