Oluwatosin (Tosi) Adeniyi-Miller is a maternal health advocate, public health researcher, and community wellness leader dedicated to advancing health equity for women and families. She is currently pursuing her Master of Public Health at Emory University’s Rollins School of Public Health, with a concentration in Maternal and Child Health (MCH). Tosi is a participant in the MCH program through the MCH Center of Excellence, where she contributes to research, training, and community-engaged initiatives focused on improving MCH outcomes, particularly for Black women and marginalized communities. Her work centers on culturally competent preventive care, community-based interventions, and the integration of digital health tools to strengthen trust, access, and continuity of care across the perinatal period. In addition to her academic training, Tosi is the co-founder of Criado, an Atlanta-based reproductive health nonprofit focused on transforming the delivery and accessibility of health education for women and girls. She brings a holistic, people-centered approach to her work, informed by her background in prenatal yoga, qualitative research, and community storytelling.
Oluwatosin is the February feature of MCH Leads. In her blog entry, titled “Learning, Leading, and Listening: My Journey in MCH,” Oluwatosin shares extensive expertise as co-founder for Criado through MCH Competency 8 (Honoring Lived Experience) and Competency 11 (Systems Approach). “This work most strongly aligns with Competency 11: Systems Approach, as it required understanding and strengthening the connections between clinical care, community-based services, and postpartum support systems for Black mothers with chronic conditions.”
Learn more about Oluwatosin’s contributions here!