By Doris Odei - Ghana Community Advisory Team As digital transformation accelerates in Ghana, young people like me are asking: Who is being counted, protected, and empowered in this process? I serve on the Ghana Community Advisory Team (G–CAT) for The Digital Health and Rights Project. This global research study was led by the University of Warwick’s Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies and supported by a coalition of partners, including NAP+ Ghana. This experience has allowed me to engage directly with how digital systems are changing rights, privacy, and inclusion for youth in Ghana. The project takes place in Ghana, Kenya, Vietnam, and Colombia. It aims to understand how digital health technologies affect the rights, privacy, and inclusion of young people, especially those from criminalised and marginalised communities. Why This Project Matters for Ghana With the expansion of digital health projects in Ghana, such as the implementation of e-health systems and conversation...