Hometown: Worcester, MA
Majors: Biopsychology and Community Health
Regina Agyemang is a senior at Tufts University studying Biopsychology and Community Health. As a first-generation Ghanaian-American student, she is deeply committed to advancing health equity and advocating for underserved communities. Her time at Tufts has been shaped by an understanding that healthcare extends beyond clinical settings and requires both systemic change and community-centered approaches.
Throughout her four years, Regina has emerged as a dedicated leader and advocate. She is the founder and chartering president of the Tufts chapter of the National Society of Black Women in Medicine, where she created spaces for mentorship, professional development, community among Black women pursuing careers in medicine. Through her roles in the Xi Tau Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., she has led initiatives spanning civic engagement, mental health advocacy, and educational advancement. She has also served as a Mental Health Representative, Tisch Scholar, and Africana Center Peer Leader, further demonstrating her commitment to student well-being and community impact.
Regina's commitment to health equity extends beyond campus. through her work with Massachusetts General Hospital's Disparities Research Unit, Link Health, and Tufts Medical Center, she has engaged in both research and clinical settings, gaining insight into the structural barriers that shape patient experiences and outcomes.
Grounded in both lived experience and academic inquiry, Regina approaches her work with intentionality and purpose. She aspires to pursue a career in medicine and public health, with a focus on addressing sickle cell disease at both national and global levels.
Regina Agyemang, A26