Anne Margriet Pot is an endowed professor at the Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management (ESHPM), Erasmus University Rotterdam, with a focus on Health Care Governance. She also holds the position of extraordinary professor at Optentia, North West University, South Africa. Additionally, she serves as a strategic advisor for Long-Term Care at the Health and Youth Care Inspectorate, Ministry of Health, the Netherlands, and is President-elect of the International Psychogeriatric Association. She co-chairs the Lancet Commission on Long-Term Care for Older Persons and has advised the World Health Organization (2014–2018). Her research is deeply rooted in improving the mental health and quality of life of older adults, particularly through innovations in long-term care. Key areas include the measurement of care quality, development of technology-based interventions for mental well-being, and the use of narrative methods in care regulation. Her work significantly contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, especially those related to health and well-being. The most recent publications highlight a strong trend toward meta-analytic and scoping review methodologies, focusing on subthreshold depression interventions, narrative approaches in youth and elderly care, and inclusive regulatory frameworks. These works reflect a shift toward evidence synthesis and policy-oriented research with global applicability. President-elect, International Psychogeriatric Association Co-chair, The Lancet Commission on Long-Term Care for Older Persons Strategic Advisor, Long-Term Care, Health and Youth Care Inspectorate, Netherlands Former Advisor, World Health Organization (2014–2018) She has authored over 235 publications, including the influential Dutch Manual on Geropsychology and a recent book on caregiver dilemmas. She is currently establishing a research program on person-centred and integrated long-term care regulation at ESHPM. Her work bridges clinical psychology, health policy, and public governance, with strong international collaborations, particularly in Africa and through global health initiatives. While no formal students are listed, her leadership in large-scale research projects suggests mentorship and team-based research training. She is actively involved in multiple research networks and has contributed to policy development at national and international levels. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates psychology, public health, and narrative ethics to transform long-term care systems.
