Staff Reporters
Nov 8, 2011

Rohit Sahgal joins Ogilvy Healthworld as APAC director

SHANGHAI - Rohit Sahgal has rejoined Ogilvy after nine years, taking on the Shanghai-based role of Asia-Pacific director for Ogilvy Healthworld.

Rohit Sahgal
Rohit Sahgal

Saghal will relocate to Shanghai from December.

He joins from McCann Healthcare Worldwide, where he most recently established the network's healthcare communications offer for South and sub-Saharan Africa as a regional centre of excellence. Prior to this, he helped to establish McCann Healthcare's New Delhi office as well as a Singapore and Southeast Asia hub for the network.

He has also built and managed his own business, working across a variety of public health categories.

Steve Dahllof, president and CEO of Ogilvy Public Relations, Asia-Pacific, said the agency was "thrilled" to have Saghal back onside.

“Healthcare is a tremendously important sector for us and Rohit’s appointment is an important next step in our healthcare growth plan in Asia-Pacific," he said. "Rohit’s deep client and team leadership experience combined with his approach to strategic thinking make him the perfect choice both for Ogilvy and our healthcare clients.”

Saghal said he was delighted to be returning to the Ogilvy family. "It's a bit like coming home," he said. "It's a really exciting time to join."

 

 

 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

31 minutes ago

Levi’s picks UM as global media agency

SCOOP: Jeans brand spent $142 million in global media spend last year.

37 minutes ago

Earnings analysis: AI costs rack up at Alphabet, ...

Big tech firms are on track to significantly increase capital expenditures this year as they invest in computing resources to power AI.

11 hours ago

News publishers call out stringent brand safety ...

Publishers sounded the alarm for advertisers to support news by reviewing blunt keyword blocking during a critical time for democracy.

12 hours ago

Want to be funny on social media? Don't appropriate ...

Allen & Gerritsen PR associate Tyler Brindamour urges brands to avoid appropriating inauthentic vernacular in their attempt to connect with audiences.