Camellia Oskuie
About Camellia Oskuie
Camellia Oskuie is a Behavioral Health Technician who specializes in integrating technology with autism care to improve treatment outcomes. She studied Molecular Biology at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and has been contributing to innovative methods for parents to support their children's abilities since 2019.
Work at Opya
Camellia Oskuie has been employed at Opya as a Behavioral Health Technician since 2019. In this role, she is part of a team focused on delivering life-changing care to families and children with autism. Her contributions include developing innovative methods that assist parents in discovering and nurturing their children's abilities. This position allows her to apply her knowledge and skills in a meaningful way, enhancing the overall treatment experience for children with autism.
Education and Expertise
Camellia Oskuie studied at the University of California, Santa Cruz, where she focused on Molecular Biology. She completed her degree in Molecular Cell and Developmental Biology from 2014 to 2019. This educational background provides her with a strong foundation in biological sciences, which she integrates into her current work in behavioral health, particularly in autism care.
Background
Before joining Opya, Camellia Oskuie worked as a Supervisor at Pizza My Heart from 2017 to 2020 in Willow Glen. This experience allowed her to develop leadership and management skills, which she now applies in her role as a Behavioral Health Technician. Her transition from the food service industry to healthcare reflects her commitment to making a positive impact in the lives of children and families.
Focus on Technology in Autism Care
In her current role, Camellia Oskuie emphasizes the integration of technology with autism care. She aims to enhance treatment outcomes by utilizing innovative approaches that leverage technological advancements. This focus on technology allows her to contribute to more effective and personalized care strategies for children with autism.