Dr. Chander Kapasi celebrated 50 years of distinguished service, and the Harvard University School of Public Health honored her with an award in recognition of their remarkable contributions. Her family organized celebration at Paani restaurant on September 28th which was a wonderful event, attended by family, friends, and local community groups, all of whom came together to offer their heartfelt congratulations and support. She has been a past president of IMANE. Dr. Sonali Khond current president represented IMANE along with other members Dr. Pramod Shah, Dr. Devila Shah. Dr. Khond gave a brief speech to congratulate Dr. Kapasi on her accomplishments.
Dr. Chander Mukhi Kapoor Kapasi, a highly accomplished preventive medicine specialist, was born in Mandi, Himachal Pradesh, and excelled both academically and in extracurriculars from an early age. After completing her medical education at Lady Hardinge Medical College in Delhi, she pursued advanced studies and fellowships abroad, including an MPH from Harvard University. Dr. Kapasi’s career spans decades of leadership in public health, particularly in preventive medicine and family planning. In Kenya, she directed mobile health clinics for the International Planned Parenthood Federation, and in the U.S., she has held significant roles, including CEO of Prevention Pro Medical Center. Her work in women’s health, family planning, and preventive care has earned her widespread recognition, and she has been an active advocate for women’s leadership in healthcare.
Dr. Kapasi's association with AAPI has been groundbreaking, becoming the first woman to chair its Board of Trustees, leading efforts to promote international medical graduates and expanding charitable initiatives like the AAPI Charitable Clinic in Mandi. Her leadership extends to her presidency of the Indian Association of Greater Boston, where she fostered community engagement and cultural programs. Over five decades, she has made a significant impact in both the Indian-American medical community and beyond. Dr. Kapasi, a cancer survivor, continues to contribute to public health through her work and community service, recently being honored by Harvard University for her lifelong contributions.
Dr. Chander Kapasi celebrated 50 years of distinguished service, and the Harvard University School of Public Health honored her with an award in recognition of their remarkable contributions. Her family organized celebration at Paani restaurant on September 28th which was a wonderful event, attended by family, friends, and local community groups, all of whom came together to offer their heartfelt congratulations and support. She has been a past president of IMANE. Dr Sonali Khond current president represented IMANE along with other members including Dr Pramod Shah, Dr Devila Shah. Dr. Khond gave a brief speech to congratulate Dr. Kapasi on her accomplishments.
Dr. Chander Mukhi Kapoor Kapasi, a highly accomplished preventive medicine specialist, was born in Mandi, Himachal Pradesh, and excelled both academically and in extracurriculars from an early age. After completing her medical education at Lady Hardinge Medical College in Delhi, she pursued advanced studies and fellowships abroad, including an MPH from Harvard University. Dr. Kapasi’s career spans decades of leadership in public health, particularly in preventive medicine and family planning. In Kenya, she directed mobile health clinics for the International Planned Parenthood Federation, and in the U.S., she has held significant roles, including CEO of Prevention Pro Medical Center. Her work in women’s health, family planning, and preventive care has earned her widespread recognition, and she has been an active advocate for women’s leadership in healthcare.
Dr. Kapasi's association with AAPI has been groundbreaking, becoming the first woman to chair its Board of Trustees, leading efforts to promote international medical graduates and expanding charitable initiatives like the AAPI Charitable Clinic in Mandi. Her leadership extends to her presidency of the Indian Association of Greater Boston, where she fostered community engagement and cultural programs. Over five decades, she has made a significant impact in both the Indian-American medical community and beyond. Dr. Kapasi, a cancer survivor, continues to contribute to public health through her work and community service, recently being honored by Harvard University for her lifelong contributions.
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