Why did you choose to attend Tulane?
I chose Tulane WSPH because of its longstanding reputation as a leader in public health education, its global perspective, and its deep roots in community engagement. Tulane’s emphasis on interdisciplinary learning and real-world application aligned perfectly with my goals as an aspiring epidemiologist.
Why are you interested in volunteering as a student ambassador?
As an international student, I know the struggles that many of us goes through. If I could help anyone, I am more than happy to do so!
What's your dream job?
My dream job is to work as a genetic epidemiologist in a role that bridges research and community impact—ideally within a public health agency, global health organization, or academic institution. I’m especially drawn to infectious diseases and genetic diseases. I hope to contribute to programs that reduce health disparities and improve access to care in underserved populations.
What advice would you give someone thinking about getting a degree in public health?
If you’re pursuing a degree in public health, important advice is to come with curiosity and leave with purpose. Public health is a field that touches every aspect of life—from the air we breathe to the policies that shape our communities. It’s not just about studying disease; it’s about understanding systems, listening to voices that are often unheard, and being part of solutions that matter.
Any hobbies, interests, etc. outside of public health?
Reading, soccer, and bars
What is the best thing about being a student at Tulane thus far?
There are many work opportunities inside Tulane University, the faculty is well prepared, and its fun, you get to hang out with a lot of people.
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