Founder

Ramatoulaye Jalloh knew from a young age that her calling was in the medical field. The long journey began in high school, where she majored in Nursing Assistant, and continued in college, where she majored in Nursing. Amid the 2013 Ebola outbreak, she was introduced to Public Health. While the first Ebola outbreak was reported in December 2013, it was not until March 2014 that Guinea was able to confirm the diagnosis. In November 2015, Ramatoulaye learned that she’d lost a cousin to the Ebola epidemic. Due to the lack of preventative and precautionary care, along with the unfortunate loss of her cousin, she knew she had to make a difference. Ramatoulaye graduated with her Bachelor of Science in Public Health/Health & Society with a minor in Psychology from a New York State University. Research is a field she enjoys, and she was grateful to have presented several projects at SUNY colleges and at national and global conferences with her teams. Ramatoulaye is a maternal and child health scientist, birth doula with a graduate degree in Public Health and a goal of improving community health.