Drawing from sociology, anthropology, and public health, Dr. Kagaha studies the relationships between society, culture, health systems, and disease. His work seeks to understand how social inequalities and everyday realities influence health and healthcare experiences.

His work on reproductive health examines abortion care, reproductive rights, healthcare access, and the social and political factors that shape women's health experiences. This research seeks to advance reproductive justice and equitable healthcare systems.

Through critical analysis of healthcare systems and policy processes, his research investigates how decisions are made, whose interests are prioritized, and how policy frameworks influence access to care, equity, and population health outcomes.

Dr. Kagaha examines how human bodies, technologies, environments, and material conditions interact to produce health and disease. This work focuses on understanding how social, ecological, and technological forces shape lived experiences of illness and wellbeing.

His research explores how power operates through policies, institutions, and public discourse to shape health outcomes. Particular attention is given to populations whose health needs are often overlooked, marginalized, or rendered invisible within healthcare systems...