CBM Australia
Parul Chackungal has a diverse work experience in the field of data and analytics. Parul is currently serving as the Head of Audience Data, Insights, and Performance at CBM Australia since July 2022. Previously, they co-founded Sahaj Foundation in 2017 and held the position of Co-founder-Chair. Parul also worked as the Data and Analytics Lead at Stroke Foundation from June 2020 to June 2022. Parul served as the Database and Analytics Manager at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre from August 2018 to November 2019. Prior to that, they worked as a Data and Insights Specialist at National Stroke Foundation from April 2015 to July 2018. Parul started their career at CARE Australia as the Data and Analytics Manager from September 2010 to March 2015.
Parul Chackungal holds a Bachelor of Computer Science degree from Savitribai Phule Pune University.
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CBM Australia
CBM Australia is part of an international Christian development organisation. For more than 110 years globally and 30 years in Australia, we have worked to break the cycle of disability and poverty in the world’s poorest places. We are driven by our vision for an inclusive world where people with disabilities enjoy their human rights and achieve their full potential. We partner with local community organisations, NGOs, and governments to bring the best possible combination of CBM Global Disability Inclusion’s resources together with deeply relevant local knowledge, relationships and influence. We also partner with the disability movement to influence governments, organisations and institutions, providing proven and trusted technical advice along with quality-assurance mechanisms to ensure rights-based, disability inclusive development. Our disability-inclusive advocacy ensures people with disabilities are empowered and included in planning and decision making. We keenly advocate for justice and a generous Australian Aid program. We do this because people with disabilities living in poverty face stigma, violence and discrimination, and have reduced access to health care, rehabilitation, assistive devices, safe and accessible living environments, education and employment. In emergencies, people with disabilities are often the worst impacted and face a higher risk of being injured or losing their lives during a disaster.