Noelle Carlozzi

Noelle Carlozzi is a Professor in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and the Department of Surgery at the University of Michigan. She serves as Director of the Center for Clinical Outcomes Development and Application (CODA) and holds research affiliations with the Survey Research Center - Data Science for Dynamic Decision Making, the Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation, and the Institute for Social Research.

• PhD in Clinical Psychology, Oklahoma State University (2005)
• MS in Clinical Psychology, Oklahoma State University (2003)
• BA in Psychology, Vassar College (1998)

Her research focuses on outcomes measurement development and application, particularly in neuropsychology and patient-reported outcomes (PROs). She specializes in item response theory-based methods for computer adaptive tests (CATs), with applications in Huntington disease (HDQLIFE), traumatic brain injury (TBI-CareQOL), spinal cord injury, stroke, and nephrotic syndrome. Recent work includes mobile health (mHealth) for real-time symptom assessment and digital biomarkers for caregiver-patient dyads.

• NIH-funded projects on dementia caregiving financial toxicity
• AHRQ-funded Michigan Embedded LHS Scientist Training
• NIH grants for TBI caregiver interventions
• FDA-funded nephrotic syndrome outcome measures

She provides expert consultation on PROs and NIH Toolbox implementation, with leadership roles in multidisciplinary teams advancing clinical outcomes science.