Angubeen Khan is an Assistant Professor at the University of Michigan (UM) Dearborn. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Global Health and Master of Public Health in Health Behavior and Health Education from the University of Michigan Ann Arbor, and her PhD in Community Health Sciences from the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health. She obtained additional training in population health and demography from the California Center for Population Research (NICHD T32) and the UM Population Studies Center (NIA T32). Her interdisciplinary research, which is grounded in the reproductive justice framework and community-engaged approaches, explores South West Asian and North African (SWANA) Muslim American women’s reproductive autonomy, contraception use, and pregnancy outcomes at the intersection of culture, religion, and migration. Her research lays the groundwork for a community-engaged intervention that incorporates faith-based paradigms and a reproductive justice framework into a healthy and equitable relationships and sexual and reproductive health education curriculum for SWANA Muslim Americans adolescent and young adults (AYAs) in Southeast Michigan. This intervention will center reproductive autonomy and preventative care for unintended pregnancy, including contraception and abortion related care. Through the Changemakers Award, she will participate in training activities that strengthen her community partnerships, grantsmanship, methodological understanding of experimental study design and effective process and program evaluation, and mentorship skills to support emerging SWANA scholars through the Nisa Research Lab.