Mr. Emmanuel Adomako Brenyah is a dedicated academic and researcher specialising in social work, human services, and the health and wellbeing of immigrant and refugee populations. He is currently pursuing his Doctor of Philosophy in Social Work at the University of Wollongong, Australia. He holds a Master of Philosophy and a Bachelor of Arts in Social Work, both from the University of Ghana.

Emmanuel’s research focuses primarily on the intersection of migration, health, and social justice, with a particular emphasis on intimate partner violence, reproductive health, and mental health among immigrant and refugee communities. His work has been published in leading international journals such as the Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Heliyon, and the Journal of Marriage and Family Review. His notable studies examine the impact of intimate partner violence on migrant female head-load carriers and the sociocultural challenges faced by couples in accessing reproductive health services in Ghana.

In addition to his research contributions, Emmanuel brings significant practical experience. He has worked as a Mental Health Support Officer at Triniti Home Care in Australia, providing frontline mental health support to diverse client populations, including immigrants and refugees. He also engaged in community-based reproductive health initiatives with Marie Stopes International Ghana, serving migrant and underserved communities.

At the University of Wollongong, Emmanuel has lectured in both undergraduate and postgraduate programs, teaching courses such as International Social Work, Human Service Systems and Policy Development, and Social Change through Group and Community Work. His commitment to academic mentorship is reflected in his service as a postgraduate student mentor. He also serves as a Bachelor of Social Work lecturer at Sydney Metropolitan Technological Institute in Australia.

Emmanuel is a recipient of several academic awards, including the prestigious University of Wollongong Postgraduate Award and the International Postgraduate Tuition Award. He is an active member of the Ghana Association of Social Workers, with specialization in children and family welfare and domestic violence case work.

His ongoing research and teaching continue to inform policy and practice aimed at improving the health outcomes and social integration of immigrant and refugee populations globally.