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Juliet Obiajulu

Juliet Obiajulu

Registered Nurse and Midwife, Nigeria

Juliet I. Obiajulu is a nurse with speciality in midwifery for six years. She is a social and behavioural change communication technocrat, a researcher, and a community development worker. Juliet obtained her Bachelor’s degree in Nursing Science from Ladoke Akintola University of Technology, Ogbomoso Oyo State, Nigeria. She is a firm believer in providing quality patient-centred care and she enjoys getting to know the people she works with. She currently volunteers with African Network of Adolescents and Young Persons Development (ANAYD) as a Program officer, a youth-led and youth-focused organization which Seeks to ensure greater and meaningful involvement of adolescents and young people in policy formulation, decision-making, governance, program design, development, implementations, monitoring and evaluation at all levels, while promoting adolescents and young people's sexual and reproductive health. Juliet is a self-motivated youth leader who is passionate about educating adolescents and young adults about sexual, and reproductive health and rights. Her leadership and work in Nigeria have been recognized such that she was the Nigerian Ambassador for SheDecides 25 by 25 in 2020, a movement that has Ambassadors from 25 countries worldwide who focus on SRHR. In 2022, she was recognized by the government of her state as an adolescent and Youth Sexual and Reproductive Health Champion and Youth Ambassador because of her contributions to family planning programs in the State through The Challenge Initiative (TCI), Led by the Bill & Melinda Gates Institute for Population and Reproductive Health. She was part of the team that developed a toolkit for the Commonwealth Youth Gender & Equality Network (CYGEN), a youth-led network which actively promotes and supports the meaningful inclusion of youth voices on gender equality issues in local, national, regional, Commonwealth and International agendas. Juliet is focused on achieving academic milestones in the coming years and building a sustainable system for health with an interest in adolescent and young people’s sexual and reproductive health.