| Wilma Oram | |
| Birth Name: | Wilma Elizabeth Forster Oram |
| Birth Date: | 1916 8, df=yes |
| Birth Place: | Glenorchy, Victoria |
| Death Place: | Richmond, Victoria |
| Placeofburial: | Pakenham Cemetery |
| Allegiance: | Australia |
| Branch: | Second Australian Imperial Force |
| Serviceyears: | 1941–1946 |
| Rank: | Captain |
| Servicenumber: | VFX58783 |
| Unit: | Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps |
| Battles: | Second World War |
| Awards: | Member of the Order of Australia |
Wilma Elizabeth Forster Young, (Oram; 17 August 1916 – 28 May 2001) was an Australian Army nurse during the Second World War.
Oram was evacuated from Singapore in February 1942 and was aboard the Vyner Brooke when the ship was sunk in Bangka Strait by Japanese aircraft. After surviving in the water for many hours she came ashore at Bangka Island and became a prisoner of war until 1945. Vivian Bullwinkel and Betty Jeffrey were captives together with Oram.
Jeffrey and Bullwinkel visited every sizable hospital in Victoria to raise money that created the Australian Nurses Memorial Centre. Oram is noted as a founder of the centre, together with Edith Hughes-Jones and Annie Sage.[1]
Following the war, Oram married Alan Livingstone Young, who had also been a prisoner of war. They settled on a dairy farm at Cardinia, Victoria, and had four children. She was an active member of the Returned and Services League of Australia, serving as the treasurer and later president of its Pakenham branch. She worked for causes including greater recognition for Vietnam War veterans and to raise money for the Australian Service Nurses National Memorial, unveiled in Canberra on 2 October 1999.