Lily Zhou
About Lily Zhou
Lily Zhou is an epidemiologist currently working at the First Nations Health Authority in West Vancouver, British Columbia. She has a background in public health and has contributed to improving health care for First Nations and Aboriginal communities since 2016.
Work at First Nations Health Authority
Lily Zhou has been employed at the First Nations Health Authority since 2016, serving as an Epidemiologist. In this role, she has contributed to advancing the quality of health care for British Columbia's First Nations and Aboriginal communities. Her work focuses on improving community health outcomes through epidemiological research and initiatives. Prior to her current position, she also worked as a Data Analyst at the same organization from 2015 to 2016, where she supported data-driven decision-making processes.
Education and Expertise
Lily Zhou holds a Master of Public Health from Queen's University, which she completed in 2012. She also earned a Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology from Simon Fraser University in 2009. Additionally, she studied at the University of Victoria for one year from 2015 to 2016. Her educational background provides a strong foundation for her work in public health and epidemiology.
Background
Lily Zhou began her career in public health as a Youth Advisory Council Affiliate and Board Member at the McCreary Centre Society from 2002 to 2011. She later worked as a Health Promotion-cancer Prevention Workshop Facilitator at the Canadian Cancer Society in Toronto from 2006 to 2011. Following this, she served as a Public Health Laboratory Technologist at the BC Centre for Disease Control from 2013 to 2015, gaining valuable experience in laboratory settings.
Achievements
Throughout her career, Lily Zhou has been involved in significant initiatives aimed at transforming health services for First Nations and Aboriginal people in British Columbia. Her work at the First Nations Health Authority has focused on improving community health outcomes, demonstrating her commitment to enhancing health care quality for these communities. Additionally, her role as a Graduate Teaching Assistant in Biostatistics at Queen's University in 2012 reflects her expertise in the field.