Mariam Ahmad
About Mariam Ahmad
Mariam Ahmad serves as a Research and Project Coordinator for Chronic Diseases at the Métis Nation of Alberta, a position she has held since 2021. She has a diverse educational background, including a Master of Public Health from the University of Victoria and a Bachelor's degree in Biological Sciences/Sociology from the University of Alberta.
Work at Métis Nation of Alberta
Mariam Ahmad serves as the Research and Project Coordinator for Chronic Diseases at Métis Nation of Alberta. In this role, she focuses on research initiatives and project management related to chronic disease prevention and management within the Métis community. Her work contributes to the organization's efforts in addressing health disparities and improving health outcomes for Métis individuals.
Education and Expertise
Mariam Ahmad holds a Master of Public Health (MPH) from the University of Victoria, where she studied from 2019 to 2021. She also completed a Native Studies Certificate in Indigenous Governance and Partnership at the University of Alberta from 2018 to 2019. Additionally, she earned a Bachelor's degree in Biological Sciences and Sociology from the University of Alberta, studying from 2015 to 2018. This educational background equips her with a comprehensive understanding of public health, Indigenous governance, and social sciences.
Background
Mariam Ahmad has a diverse background in public health and governance. She began her career with a summer position at the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo in 2015, where she worked for four months in Fort McMurray, Alberta. In 2021, she furthered her experience as a Practicum Student with the Government of British Columbia in Victoria, British Columbia, for three months. These roles provided her with practical insights into public health and governance.
Professional Experience
Mariam Ahmad has accumulated relevant professional experience in various roles. Her tenure as a Summer Student at the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo allowed her to gain hands-on experience in local governance. Her subsequent role as a Practicum Student with the Government of British Columbia provided her with exposure to public health initiatives. Currently, as the Research and Project Coordinator at Métis Nation of Alberta, she applies her skills to address chronic diseases in the Métis community.