Ada M.

Ada M. has a diverse range of work experience. In 2014, they worked as a Lead Project Coordinator for the United Nations, collaborating with the Nigerian government to organize book drives for disadvantaged children in rural communities. They also assisted in achieving the UN's Millennium Development Goal 2 - Achieve Universal Primary Education.

In 2016, Ada M. served as an Assistant Sensory and Consumer Scientist at MMR Research. They later worked as a Medical Malpractice Paralegal at Weitz & Luxenberg PC in 2017.

In 2014, Ada M. also held multiple roles at William & Mary, including Organic Chemistry Teaching Assistant and Resident Assistant.

In 2022, Ada M. started working as a Public Health Consultant for Crystal Hills FZE, contributing to the research and development of personal care and sanitation products. They collaborated on global health strategies and initiatives and participated in project planning and management.

Currently, Ada M. is working as a Community Mobilization Coach at Planned Parenthood Federation of America. They develop and format presentation materials for community outreach, educate people about sexual and reproductive rights through various platforms, and assist with administrative tasks.

Overall, Ada M. has demonstrated a strong commitment to various sectors, including public health, education, research, and advocacy.

Ada M. has a Master of Science - MS degree in Engineering Design & Innovation from Northwestern University. Ada also holds a Bachelor's degree in Neuroscience & Biology from William & Mary. In addition to their degrees, Ada has obtained several certifications including the Emergency Management Institute's Professional Development Series in Emergency Management from FEMA in March 2020, the Heads Up - Learn Steps to Improve the Care of Your Patients with mTBI from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in March 2020, the Focused Assessment with Sonography in Trauma (FAST) and Point of Care (PoC) Ultrasound Fundamentals from St. George's University in October 2019, and the Protecting Human Research Participants from The National Institutes of Health in April 2018.