Duncan Matheka is a medical doctor currently finalizing his residency in obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Nairobi, Kenya. He has a passion for POCUS having received training as part of his residency, several workshops by Kenya obstetrical and gynecological society (KOGS) and Mindray Ultrasound Systems. In partnership with Global Ultrasound Institute (GUSI), he was involved in training 514 healthcare providers from 8 counties in Kenya on obstetrics POCUS. Additionally, Duncan is a 2018 Mandela Washington Fellowship (Young African Leaders Initiative) alumni, has over 30 peer-reviewed publications, and is finalizing another Master’s degree in Health Economics and Policy. His long-term goal is to be a clinician-researcher to combat preventable deaths among women through screening, early diagnosis and timely management. He is keen to utilize his skills in POCUS, health systems strengthening, research, health economics, public management, reproductive health and non- communicable diseases towards addressing the unique social determinants that create barriers to women’s healthcare; and therefore improving access and timely quality care for women. He firmly believes POCUS would play a key role in ensuring quality and timely healthcare provision in low resource settings.