Culturally sensitive services
Read lessBusiness, Academics, and Family
Read lessBuilding a Culture of Belonging
Read lessEnhancing Workplace Dynamics
Read lessOvercoming Challenges in Academia and Business
Read lessDriving Innovation and Collaboration
Read lessNavigating the Intersection
Read lessStrategies for Leadership Success
Read lessStrategies for Thriving in a Fast-Paced World
Read lessResearch project coordinator, biostatistician and academic lecturer
Dr. Okurame is a distinguished scholar, holding a PhD in Public Health with a major in Epidemiology and Biostatistics from the esteemed University of Technology Sydney. Her academic journey, supported by two prestigious scholarships covering three postgraduate degrees (PGDIP, MPh, and PhD), reflects a dedication to advancing health outcomes in diverse communities. With a profound background in both quantitative and qualitative data analysis, Dr. Okurame's research has earned recognition on national and international platforms. She has played pivotal roles as a senior research project coordinator, clinical trials coordinator, and research project officer at the University of Sydney and Northern Sydney Local Health District. Currently, her multifaceted engagement includes projects focused on drug and alcohol-related issues, cultural sensitivity in health service delivery, diversity and inclusion in the workplace, and migrant acculturation.
As the host of the 'Doing Diaspora' YouTube channel, boasting nearly 20k followers, Dr. Okurame shares insights on navigating life overseas and seamlessly adapting to new cultures. Beyond academia, she has contributed to the multicultural fabric of Australia as a board member of the United Nations Young Professionals Association and collaborator with WHO collaborating centers in Sydney. Dr. Okurame's entrepreneurial spirit shines through as a successful business owner in the food and catering industry. Juggling academic, mentoring, and supervisory responsibilities, she embodies the Australian dream, offering inspiration not only to those from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds but to women across the nation.