Folakemiodedina

Odedina will serve a three-year term on the Minorities in Cancer Research Council of the American Association for Cancer Research.

Folakemi Odedina, Ph.D., a pharmacotherapy and translational research professor in the UF College of Pharmacy, has been appointed to two research groups within two different organizations in December: The American Cancer Society and the Nigeria National University Commission. American Cancer Society’s National Prostate Cancer Disparities Advisory Team The American…

The Florida-California Cancer Research, Education and Engagement Health Equity Center will be an interdisciplinary, intercollegiate effort involving researchers from the UF College of Pharmacy.

Folakemi Odedina, Ph.D., has been awarded a 2018 Carnegie African Diaspora Fellowship to help expand oncology clinical trials in Africa.

For her achievements and contributions to African and global health, and her service to humanity, the Association for Good Clinical Practice in Nigeria has awarded its first Living Legend Award to Dr. Folakemi Odedina.

Folakemi Odedina, Ph.D., a professor of pharmacotherapy and translational research in the University of Florida College of Pharmacy, has been chosen by the Carnegie African Diaspora Fellowship Program to travel to Nigeria to study prostate cancer in West African men

INSIGHT Into Diversity magazine, the largest and oldest diversity and inclusion publication in higher education, has awarded Dr. Folakemi Odedina with a 2016 Inspiring Women in STEM Award.

Guest Editor: Folakemi Odedina, Ph.D. Director of UF Health Cancer Center Cancer Health Disparities ecancer.org works closely with leading oncologists and healthcare professionals to inform and educate the cancer community. Folakemi Odedina, Ph.D., a professor of outcomes and policy at the University of Florida College of Pharmacy, discusses…

The Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs honored its first featured speaker, a University of Florida pharmacy researcher in health care disparities, in initiation of the annual Dr. Barbara Terry-Koroma Legacy Lecture series. Folakemi T. Odedina, Ph.D., a professor…

Black men have the highest incidence of prostate cancer and die more often of the disease than any other group of American men, yet there are significant differences among black men in terms of quality of life and outcomes. Now, University of Florida researchers are exploring these differences among groups…