Asim Jani, MD, MPH
Dr. Jani is the Health Equity Clinician-Educator for Moffitt Cancer Center. He began his health equity journey during his undergrad and medical school years at USF and continued through his service as a public health physician engaged with vulnerable and immigrant populations in the Central Florida community. He has been a clinician-educator over 30 years, practicing as an infectious disease consultant, and hospital epidemiologist. He worked at CDC for a decade, in many roles including Preventive Medicine Residency Program Director. He is
committed to health and human rights, and focused on addressing
both structural determinants of health and the societal need for
everyone to thrive!
Shannon L. McElroy, MS
Shannon (she/her/hers) is the Health Equity Coordinator and Educator for Orlando Health. She is an experienced Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and public health professional with a demonstrated history of working in nonprofits in the health care industry. Shannon has a strong background in training of health equity, trauma informed care, motivational interviewing, and continuous quality improvement. She has specialized in working with the LGBTQIA+ community, individuals with unique abilities, housing, and HIV services. With an undergraduate degree in English from Cedar Crest College in Allentown, PA, and a Master of Science (MS) in Human Services/Nonprofit Management from Capella University, Shannon believes that the term "ally" is a verb and that every individual should be doing their part to move the needle toward health equity for everyone.
Aisha T. McDonald, LMHC
Aisha T. McDonald is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor and Certified Trauma Expert. She is also a Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging expert who aims to address the systemic barriers to equity in our community. She was trained in Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and received a professional certification in Trauma and Resiliency Levels 1 and 2. She has experience as a clinician and supervisor and has worked extensively with individuals affected by severe and persistent mental illness, forensic population, individuals with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders, youth in the welfare system, and individuals who are involuntarily hospitalized through the Baker Act and Marchman Act laws. She is also an expert trainer for United Way of Broward County, the American Association of Suicidology, Florida Atlantic University, Nova Southeastern University, and Children’s Services Council as well as other local and national organizations. She also serves as a subject matter expert for national projects and programs.
Amanda Rivera, CPH
Amanda Rivera is the Program Coordinator and Spanish Language program educator at Moffitt Cancer Center. She began her health equity journey at USF in undergraduate while obtaining her B.S. in Public Health. She continued to follow this passion by serving for two years as a middle school P.E. teacher in Ybor City through AmeriCorps. After serving in AmeriCorps, she became a full-time Spanish teacher for 7th and 8th graders in a local Ybor City middle school. Later, she obtained her Master's in Public Health concentrating in Global Health Practice and Humanitarian Assistance. She is passionate about equitable access to healthcare and services for every human being—Zip codes should not determine outcomes.
Adamma Ducille
Adamma DuCille is a visionary executive and founder of Precision Performance for Nonprofits, a boutique consulting firm that supports organizational and leadership development, strategy, and capacity-building for mission-driven organizations. With more than two decades of experience shaping South Florida’s nonprofit and public service sectors, Adamma is known for delivering results with insight, integrity, and innovation
Adamma holds a Bachelor’s in Psychology from Florida Atlantic University. Her consulting specialties include DEI strategy, executive coaching, training, board development, and community-centered policy design. Whether working with boards, leadership teams, or grassroots changemakers, she facilitates momentum and measurable impact. She’s a trusted strategist, expert trainer, a collaborative thought partner, and a tireless advocate for building better systems that truly serve every member of society.
Amanda Rivera, CPH
Amanda Rivera is the Program Coordinator at Moffitt Cancer Center. She began her health equity journey at USF in undergraduate while obtaining her B.S. in Public Health. She continued to follow this passion by serving for two years as a middle school P.E. teacher in Ybor City through AmeriCorps. After serving in AmeriCorps, she became a full-time Spanish teacher for 7th and 8th graders in a local Ybor City middle school. Later, she obtained her Master's in Public Health concentrating in Global Health Practice and Humanitarian Assistance. She is passionate about equitable access to healthcare and services for every human being—Zip codes should not determine outcomes.
Shannon L. McElroy, MS
Shannon (she/her/hers) is the Health Equity Coordinator and Educator for Orlando Health. She is an experienced Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and public health professional with a demonstrated history of working in nonprofits in the health care industry. Shannon has a strong background in training of health equity, trauma informed care, motivational interviewing, and continuous quality improvement. She has specialized in working with the LGBTQIA+ community, individuals with unique abilities, housing, and HIV services. With an undergraduate degree in English from Cedar Crest College in Allentown, PA, and a Master of Science (MS) in Human Services/Nonprofit Management from Capella University, Shannon believes that the term "ally" is a verb and that every individual should be doing their part to move the needle toward health equity for everyone.