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Audrey Taylor
Senior Human Rights Researcher, Author and Speaker, Sexual and Gender-Based Violence Specialist, and Pediatric Critical Care RN
Audrey Taylor, Senior Researcher at Human Rights Center, UC Berkeley School of Law
Audrey Taylor is a Senior Human Rights Researcher at the Human Rights Center at UC Berkeley School of Law. Some key facts about her:
- She has been active in international development and NGO work since high school, volunteering with a Norwegian educational NGO in Tanzania.1
- Her passion for global health and human rights led her to study nursing, where she graduated at the top of her class.1
- After gaining 6 years of experience working with critically ill children in an intensive care setting, Audrey pursued a Master of Development Practice degree at UC Berkeley.1
- Her multidisciplinary training, extensive international experience, and medical background inform her current research in human rights, global health and safety for women, children, and LGBTQ+ populations, and reproductive justice.1
- She has held various research and coordinator roles at the Human Rights Center since 2015, including Graduate Student Researcher, Researcher & Fellowship Coordinator, Qualitative Research Analyst, and now Senior Researcher.1
Audrey Taylor's LinkedIn profile with the username antaylor provides details on her background and experience in human rights research and advocacy, particularly related to sexual violence, health, and vulnerable populations.1
Highlights
Excited to be part of this research and the incredible team behind PRISM, a new project to support the protection and mental health of LGBTQI+ children affected by armed conflict and natural disaster. Read more about what we've learned so far!
Huge thanks to our amazing research team: Julie Freccero, Leila Younes, and Rebecca (Bex) Grayzel-Ward
How do we ensure that cash-based humanitarian programming is safe for everyone - especially the most vulnerable? Our study, just published in the International Review of the Red Cross, shares findings from our research in Afghanistan and Cameroon, including opportunities and risks of cash programming for women, people with disabilities, and older people and offers recommendations for future programming.
https://lnkd.in/gNP3RMy
#humanitarian #publichealth #humanrights
