Veterinary Public Health
Bridging animal and human health systems through integrated policy and practice.
Veterinary Doctor. Public Health Specialist. Food Safety Specialist. International Speaker.
Dr. Sarah Modupe Olomola-Onipe DVM MPH
Behind every statistic is a family.
Behind every outbreak is a community.
Behind every policy is a decision that shapes lives.
— Dr. Sarah Modupe Olomola-Onipe
Bridging animal and human health systems through integrated policy and practice.
Advancing the interconnected health of people, animals, and the environment.
Turning HACCP principles into practical, preventive action — preventing food safety risks before they become problems.
Driving global AMR policy, surveillance, and responsible use advocacy.
Designing surveillance systems and outbreak response frameworks.
Translating complex science for communities, institutions, and global audiences.
Contributing to WHO, UN, and regional health governance frameworks.
Dr. Sarah Modupe Olomola-Onipe is a Veterinary Doctor and Public Health Professional whose work sits at the intersection of animal health, human wellbeing, and environmental sustainability. With professional experience spanning Nigeria, the United Kingdom, and the Gulf region, she brings both scientific rigour and genuine human understanding to every conversation she enters.
She is a Member of the UK Faculty of Public Health and serves as Secretary of the YWFPHA's AMR Committee, working across disciplines to advance policies that are shaped by the voices of those they seek to serve. Through her work with WARF, she also contributes to initiatives that translate public health knowledge into meaningful action.
Building cross-sector strategies to slow AMR and protect treatment efficacy globally.
Science-based approaches to ensuring what reaches our tables is safe.
Understanding how infections cross species and what we can do about it.
Expanding leadership pipelines in technical disciplines across Africa and the Middle East.
How environmental disruption reshapes the infectious disease landscape.
Practical frameworks for moving from evidence to institutional change.
Making intersectoral approaches workable where infrastructure is constrained.
Why African expertise must drive African health policy decisions.
Affiliated With & Recognised By
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