I am an epidemiologist with a background in academia and research. My academic journey includes serving as a lecturer, where I share my passion for science and statistical methods with students and professionals from various backgrounds. As a Research Associate, I have the opportunity to work with experts in the field of public health and contribute to meaningful health research projects. These experiences have not only enhanced my quantitative skills in research but also fueled my commitment to translating complex epidemiological concepts into accessible knowledge.

My interests lie in the intersection of epidemiology and quantitative data analysis, leveraging statistical methodologies to extract meaningful insights from health data. With a firm belief in the power of data-driven decision-making, I am enthusiastic about exploring innovative ways to improve health systems through evidence-based research. My goal is to contribute to the development of effective and sustainable interventions that positively impact public health outcomes and contribute to the overall well-being of communities.

I graduated from the University of Liberia School of Public Health with a MPH in Applied Epidemiology. I previously obtained a Bachelor of Science in Public Health (Magna Cum Laude) from the William V. S. Tubman University. I attained a certificate in Biostatistics II with Advanced R from Q4D. I aspire to be an epidemiologist and a researcher with specific focus on data-driven solutions. I led an analysis exploring the context around second-trimester abortions in Liberia and I am currently coauthoring a paper based on multi-year data on Multi-Drug Resistant Tuberculosis. I have a vision of making a significant impact in the Public Health Sector of Liberia and beyond.

Previously, I worked with the Maryland County Health Team, Ministry of Health, for over four years serving as Community Health Services Supervisor (CHSS). I provided technical support and supervision to Community Health Assistants (CHAs) and Community Health Volunteers (CHVs). More recently, I worked on the World Bank Social Cash Transfer Project as the Quality Control Officer.

I am an aspiring epidemiologist and an innovative educator. My goal is to contribute meaningfully to improving health and preventing and controlling diseases through research. I believe everyone deserves access to good quality health care and education. I also believe that research provides policymakers with much insight in developing well-guided policies which is essential to attaining quality health and education.

I seek an environment that allows me to continue learning and developing myself professionally. Over time I have served as enumerator, teacher at the college and high school levels teaching basic biology, chemistry, health and wellbeing, research, and ecology courses. I have also been a part of developing a humanitarian organization working to empower women and girls in improving their health and hygiene.