Dahdaleh Global Health Graduate Scholar, Faculty of Health
Graduate Student Scholar
Olena is a PhD student at the School of Global Health, 91ÑÇÉ«. Her research focuses on systems thinking and multiple methods for brain health, neurodiversity, mental health, and substance use within healthcare systems in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) under the supervision of Dr. Benedict Weobong.
She holds both Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees in Information Systems, with a specialization in data analytics and information privacy. Olena brings extensive health industry experience leading and delivering complex, high-impact projects, offering technical expertise across the full spectrum of Business Intelligence and Data Analytics solutions.
Drawing on her technical background and passion for brain and mental health, her current research bridges these complex domains to design scalable, equitable, cost-effective, and culturally responsive healthcare solutions that can deliver valuable insights and contribute toward evidence-based health policy development in Ghana.
Themes | Global Health Foresighting |
Status | Active |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
You may also be interested in...
Recap – The Protection Gaps that Venezuelan LGBTQI+ Asylum Seekers Face in Brazil
On October 19, the Dahdaleh Institute for Global Health Research and the Centre for Research in Latin America and the Caribbean co-sponsored a seminar with Yvonne Su (faculty fellow) and Gerson Scheidweiler (postdoctoral fellow). Yvonne and ...Read more about this Post
Addressing the Risk Environment in Prison: Learnings from a Study Evaluating Canada’s Prison Needle Exchange Program
The 12th International Conference on Health and Hepatitis in Substance Users (INHSU) is an international conference bringing together researchers, clinicians, advocates, and communities of people who use drugs to advance health equity and evidence-based practice ...Read more about this Post
SSHIFTB Workshop Drives Social Equity and Innovation in the Global Fight Against Tuberculosis
Originally published by Social Science & Health Innovation for Tuberculosis (SSHIFTB) Centre Initiative (1 February 2024) Tuberculosis (TB) prevails most in LMICs and socially marginalized groups in higher-income countries. Airborne transmission means that it most affects people ...Read more about this Post