Meanwhile, Sahai proved eager to explain how he
planned to serve his potential constituency. In
speaking with the Board, Sahai offered
policy-driven solutions to student concerns,
including student debt, housing, and universal
basic income. He spoke largely of his party’s
planned actions, a stronger and more tangible
argument than (his opponents’) anecdotal
approach.
I have spent more than 30 years working in
public health, healthcare, research, and
education. Throughout my career, I have helped
organizations use data, evidence, and community
input to make better decisions and improve
people's lives. I have worked with hospitals,
governments, universities, and community
organizations across Ontario, always with a
focus on serving people and strengthening
communities.
I have taught in the School of Medicine and
Public Health at Queens. As an educator at
Queen's University and other institutions, I
have had the privilege of mentoring students and
future healthcare leaders. As a researcher and
healthcare executive, I have worked closely with
communities across the province, listening to
their concerns and helping find practical
solutions to complex challenges.
Above all, my family is very important to me. My
wife Louise and I have built our lives in this
community and have always believed in the
importance of giving back. I am the proud father
of two sons. David is a MD who is dedicated to
caring for others, and Alex is neurodiverse and
has taught me some of life's most important
lessons about patience, resilience, and
unconditional love.
My experiences as a husband, father, educator,
researcher, and community advocate have shaped
who I am today. They have taught me the value of
listening, treating people with respect, and
working collaboratively to build stronger and
more connected communities.
