جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Beth McVeyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Health Policy
• Emergency Care
• Critical Care
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Beth McVey serves as Associate Professor of Practice in the School of Nursing at Simmons University, bringing over 30 years of clinical, leadership, and academic nursing experience since joining as Adjunct Faculty in Fall 2018. She currently coordinates NURP 450/670 while providing primary care at a Los Angeles clinic and maintaining active community health engagement. Her educational foundation includes: Doctor of Nursing Practice, Duke University Master of Science in Nursing, UCLA Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Rutgers University Dr. McVey's research emphasizes interprofessional practice for improved patient outcomes, women's health and wellness initiatives, and healthcare policy advocacy. Her expertise spans emergency/critical care, primary care, and health policy with significant focus on cardiovascular health disparities and culturally competent interventions for Hispanic women. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals persistent themes in women's cardiovascular health, emergency care protocols, and community-based nutrition interventions. Her work consistently bridges clinical practice with policy advocacy, particularly through community health forums addressing Hispanic women's dietary needs and cardiovascular prevention. Her distinguished recognition includes: Women in Business Leadership Recognition (Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce) Nurse Practitioner Provider Excellence Award (Beverly Emergency Medical Group) Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society induction Outstanding MSN Student and Graduate Student Marshall (UCLA) Mary Camishion-Malone Humanitarian Award (Rutgers University) While no formal student advising roles are documented, Dr. McVey previously directed Los Angeles' New Graduate Emergency Nurse Practitioner Program, developing comprehensive training frameworks. Her community engagement extends through Mexico border medical missions, Autism Speaks outreach, and Trinity Lutheran Church service, demonstrating integrated clinical-community practice.

Meizi Heمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Community nutrition
• Health promotion
• Faith-based interventions
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Meizi He, Ph.D., is a Professor of Public Health at the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) in the College for Health, Community and Policy (HCAP). Her work focuses on community nutrition and health promotion, particularly in Hispanic communities and among older adults. Education: Ph.D. in Nutrition and Health, University of Hong Kong M.Sc. in Human Nutrition and Health, Sun Yet-sen University of Medical Sciences M.D., Sun Yet-sen University of Medical Sciences Dr. He's research centers on community nutrition and health promotion with emphasis on faith-based interventions for chronic disease prevention. She developed the 'Building a Healthy Temple' program addressing diabetes, hypertension, and obesity in Hispanic churches. Her work explores nutrition in older adults, food security, and technology's role in health education, often using community-based participatory methods. Analysis of her 2022-2024 publications reveals consistent focus on Hispanic health disparities through faith-based settings. Key trends include faith-based vs. faith-placed diabetes management approaches, binational childhood obesity prevention (US/Mexico), and pandemic impacts on food security/technology use in older adults. Her work predominantly employs cluster randomized trials in community settings. Grants and Projects: Advancing Health Literacy to Enhance Equitable Community Responses to COVID-19 (2021-2023, $1.68M) A Technological Intervention to Improve Nutrition among Older Adult Congregate Meal Participants during COVID-19 (2021-2024, $1.18M) Building a Healthy Temple: A Faith-Based Hypertension Prevention and Management Program (2020-2021, $78,000) Expansion of the Building A Healthy Temple Cancer Prevention Program (2019-2022, $2.0M) REACH Healthy Neighborhoods Project Evaluation (2018-2023, $79,200) Building a Healthy Temple (2018-2019, $75,000) CONACYT subaward with Universidad Autonoma De Nuevo Leon (2015-2017, $17,543) NUTRITIONIST TODAY AND TOMORROW (2010-2013, $290,000) Dr. He holds a patent for the 'Building a Healthy Temple' intervention and led clinical trials on diabetes management and soy in obesity management. She leads the 'Building a Healthy Temple' program implemented in South Texas and Rio Grande Valley Hispanic churches, collaborating with community partners to address health disparities through culturally tailored approaches.

• Urban Design
• Ageing and Well-being
• Salutogenic Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Luca Brunelli serves as Senior Lecturer and Stage leader in Architecture at The Glasgow School of Art, actively contributing to urban design research with focus on ageing populations and Sustainable Development Goals implementation. His work bridges academic theory and practical application through field studies in Edinburgh and Kigali. His research centers on salutogenic urban design frameworks that enhance well-being for older adults, particularly through high street environments. He investigates how public spaces can be reconfigured to support ageing-in-place while addressing climate resilience and housing sustainability. Key themes include the domestication of SDGs in Rwandan housing projects and post-pandemic adaptations for age-friendly communities. Recent publications reveal a cohesive trajectory examining the intersection of urban morphology, demographic ageing, and sustainable development. His work consistently applies salutogenic principles to analyze how local high streets function as well-being resources, with growing emphasis on climate adaptation strategies for vulnerable populations. The Karama Model Village studies in Rwanda demonstrate his methodological approach to policy implementation in Global South contexts.

• Physical Activity Promotion
• Youth Development
• Sport-for-Development
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lara Andrews serves as a Lecturer in Physical Activity & Wellbeing (Teaching) at Victoria University of Wellington's School of Health, where she is also Co-Director of Te Hau Kori – Centre for Physical Activity and Wellbeing. A Māori academic of Ngati Ruanui descent, she brings unique expertise from her dual career as an elite athlete (95 international caps for NZ White Sox softball team) and scholar. Her work focuses on developing culturally responsive physical activity programs that integrate mātauranga Māori with contemporary wellbeing science. Her educational background includes: PhD in Human Development and Family Science, University of Delaware (2010-2022) Master of Science in Human Development and Family Science, University of Delaware (2013-2015) Bachelor of Science in Human Development and Family Science, University of Delaware (2015-2013) Dr. Andrews' research centers on physical activity promotion across the lifespan, with emphasis on youth development through sport, whānau (family) engagement in physical literacy, and culturally capable workforce development. Her work uniquely bridges academic scholarship with practical sport applications, informed by her experience as the first NZ female to play professional softball in the United States. She specializes in creating pathways to higher education through sport while building youth confidence, self-esteem, and skills. Her publication record demonstrates consistent focus on family involvement in sport and physical literacy development, with recent work emphasizing culturally responsive approaches to physical activity promotion. The 2022 publications particularly highlight Māori perspectives on whānau engagement in sport settings and their impact on rangatahi (youth) development. Among her professional recognitions: Te Kei - Māori Academic Development Programme (2023) Te Arawai Ako Fellowship (Associate Fellow) (2022) Advance HE Associate Fellowship (2023) Dr. Andrews currently supervises doctoral research on physical activity experiences among Cook Islands women in Aotearoa New Zealand and leads significant grant-funded research including a Health Research Council project on Pacific Peoples' physical activity participation and development of an Adolescent and Child Physical Activity Questionnaire. She serves on multiple committees including the VUW University Blues Sports Committee and Sport NZ Balance is Better Champion program. As Co-Director of Te Hau Kori, she provides strategic leadership in designing and developing teaching programs, with particular focus on the newly established Master of Physical Activity and Hauora (MPAH) and related postgraduate qualifications developed in consultation with Sport New Zealand.

Brantley Hallمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Computational Biology
• Microbiome Research
• Gut Microbiome
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Brantley Hall is an Assistant Professor of Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics at the University of Maryland with an appointment in the University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies. He leads research at the intersection of computational biology, microbiome science, and human health through his position at the Center for Bioinformatics and Computational Biology and the Center of Excellence in Microbiome Sciences. His educational background includes a Ph.D. in Genetics, Bioinformatics and Computational Biology from Virginia Tech (2016) followed by postdoctoral training at The Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT (2016-2020). Hall's research focuses on understanding gut microbiome genes and their impact on human health. His lab studies the human gut microbiome with the specific goal of identifying bacterial genes underlying health-relevant functions. His work aims to develop methods for measuring microbial functions and improving health outcomes through microbiome modulation. His research spans computational biology, microbial genetics, and host-microbe metabolic interactions, with particular emphasis on bacterial enzymes involved in bilirubin reduction, steroid hormone metabolism, and alternative sweetener utilization. Analysis of Hall's recent publications reveals a strong focus on gut microbial enzymes and their roles in human metabolism. His work consistently connects microbial functions to human health conditions including metabolic disorders, cancer, and inflammatory conditions. The research demonstrates how gut bacteria metabolize compounds ranging from bilirubin to steroid hormones to alternative sweeteners, revealing previously unknown microbial pathways with significant health implications. $3.5M in Federal Funding for Innovative Gut Microbiome Research Hall's research has been supported by significant federal funding, including a $3.5 million grant for innovative gut microbiome research. His work bridges computational and experimental approaches to microbiome science, with applications spanning from basic microbial genetics to potential clinical interventions. The Hall lab employs a combination of bioinformatics, molecular biology, and microbial genomics to uncover novel microbial functions within the human gut ecosystem. The Hall lab operates at the intersection of computational biology and experimental microbiology, leveraging the resources of the Center for Bioinformatics and Computational Biology and the Center of Excellence in Microbiome Sciences at the University of Maryland. His research program integrates computational analysis with laboratory validation to identify and characterize microbial genes and pathways with relevance to human health.

Teagen L O'Malleyمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Gender-based inequities in public health
• Social and economic determinants of HIV risk
• Structural interventions for health promotion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Teagen L O'Malley is a Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Infectious Diseases and Microbiology at the University of Pittsburgh. Her work focuses on gender-based, social, and economic inequities in HIV prevention and care, using mixed-methods approaches and stakeholder engagement to develop structural interventions for cisgender women and marginalized populations. Education BA in Economics and Global Studies (2009, University of Minnesota) MPH in Behavioral and Community Health Sciences, Global Health (2012, University of Pittsburgh) PhD in Behavioral and Community Health Sciences (2019, University of Pittsburgh) Research Interests span: Structural interventions to address HIV risk in contexts of intimate partner violence (IPV) Biobehavioral prevention strategies for women-centered PrEP programs Intersectional stigma reduction in HIV healthcare settings Action-oriented research methodologies for health promotion Recent Publications highlight trends in: Stakeholder-driven PrEP intervention frameworks Linking STD surveillance data to HIV prevention programs Human-centered design for stigma-reduction interventions Survivor-centered approaches to domestic violence crisis response Research Grants include the 2025 Rustbelt Center for AIDS Research pilot study on women-centered PrEP programs.

Jennifer J. Wascoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Nursing Education
• Environmental Health
• Climate Change
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jennifer J. Wasco serves as an Assistant Professor in the Acute & Tertiary Care department at the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing. She also holds the position of Director of Professional Development & Continuing Education and is the Accredited Program Director for ANCC NCPD Provider Unit #PO229. Dr. Wasco is a nurse educator and scholar whose work focuses on transforming nursing education through technology, innovation, and evidence-based teaching practices. Her research centers on integrating environmental health, climate change, and sustainable healthcare concepts into nursing curricula. She designs and implements forward-thinking educational strategies using simulation-based instruction, online pedagogy, and active learning methodologies to create impactful learning experiences that promote clinical competence, environmental literacy, and sustainable healthcare practices. Her scholarly publications demonstrate a strong focus on innovative teaching approaches in online nursing education, addressing challenges such as incivility in virtual classrooms, climate change education, and professional leadership development. Her work consistently emphasizes the integration of technology to enhance nursing education and prepare future nurses for evolving healthcare landscapes. Dr. Wasco teaches multiple courses including NUR 0001 – First Year Seminar, NUR 0053 – Introduction to Inclusion, Equity, and Diversity in Healthcare, NUR 0080/0081 – Foundations of Nursing Practice, and NUR 1281 – Foundations of Nursing Practice I, ABSN. She actively contributes to the nursing profession through service roles including Advisory Board Member for the Pennsylvania Action Coalition Clinical Faculty and Preceptor Academy, Nursing Continuing Professional Development Advisor for Wellcoaches®, and membership in the Association for Nursing Professional Development, the National League for Nursing, and Sigma. She previously served as co-chair of the education HUB for the Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments.

Wally Wojciechowskiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Life-Course Criminology
• Mental Health
• Substance Use and Abuse
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Wally Wojciechowski is an Assistant Professor at the Michigan State University School of Criminal Justice , specializing in life-course criminology and quantitative methodology. His research examines the interplay between mental health, substance use, and violence across developmental stages. PhD in Criminal Justice, 2018, University of Florida MA in Criminal Justice, 2016, University of Florida BA in Criminal Justice, 2012, Central Michigan University Dr. Wojciechowski’s work integrates mental health , substance use , and violence with a focus on adolescent development . His methodological expertise includes longitudinal analysis , mediation processes , and program evaluation , particularly in Michigan and Florida interventions. His recent publications analyze antisocial personality disorder , self-control , and dual systems modeling in predicting polydrug use and offending behaviors . These studies span journals like Journal of Forensic Sciences and Drug and Alcohol Dependence . Dr. Wojciechowski has contributed to understanding age-graded differences in behavioral patterns and has designed evaluation frameworks for promotive programs . No scientific awards are listed in the provided data.

Colleen Marie Careyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Health Economics
• Public Policy
• Disability Insurance
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Colleen Marie Carey serves as Associate Professor of Economics and Public Policy at Cornell University, Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and Co-Editor of the American Journal of Health Economics. Her research focuses on health care and health insurance market economics, with prior roles including Robert Wood Johnson Scholar at the University of Michigan, Staff Economist at the Council of Economic Advisers, and 2024-25 CMS Fellow. Dr. Carey's research centers on disability insurance dynamics, Medicare/Medicaid policy analysis, and health disparities. She investigates how economic conditions affect Social Security Disability Insurance enrollment across racial groups, examines provider payment reforms' impact on low-income populations, and analyzes pharmaceutical marketing influences on physician behavior. Her work consistently leverages administrative data to assess policy impacts on vulnerable communities, with particular attention to opioid epidemic interventions and racial/ethnic health inequities. Her publication trends reveal sustained focus on health insurance market design and vulnerable populations, with recent work expanding into pandemic response equity and pharmaceutical regulation. Articles increasingly integrate racial disparity analysis with economic modeling, demonstrating methodological evolution from single-program evaluations to cross-cutting policy assessments. Finalist for National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation’s 31st Annual Health Care Research Award Finalist for National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation’s 27th Annual Health Care Research Award Finalist for National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation’s 24th Annual Health Care Research Award Dr. Carey directs significant research grants through the Retirement and Disability Research Center, including project NB20-01 on health variations among disability insurance recipients. Her work receives consistent federal funding with direct policy relevance, evidenced by CMS fellowship appointment and frequent citations in government reports. While student advising isn't documented in source materials, her NBER affiliation and journal editorship indicate active mentorship within the health economics community. She contributes to the Retirement and Disability Research Center's collaborative framework, working with multi-institutional teams to analyze longitudinal administrative data from Medicare and Social Security systems.

• Family Studies
• Security Studies
• Cross-border Cooperation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Leszek Buller serves as an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Family Studies, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw, specializing in Family Studies (75%) and Security Studies (25%). His research centers on cross-border dynamics in Eastern Europe, particularly within Polish-Ukrainian and Polish-Belarusian-Ukrainian border regions under EU funding frameworks like the Cross-Border Cooperation Programme and EU Financial Perspective 2014-2020. He is actively associated with the Center of European Projects and maintains scholarly engagement through consultations conducted via Microsoft Teams and in-person at the university. Dr. Buller's research interests bridge family security with regional security challenges, examining health, environmental, and cultural dimensions in border contexts. His work analyzes EU-funded projects addressing crisis management, health security, and cultural heritage preservation, with recent focus on Polish-Ukrainian border initiatives. Key themes include the capitalization of project effects, security in crisis situations, and transboundary cooperation mechanisms that enhance regional stability and family well-being. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2018-2024) reveals consistent emphasis on cross-border security frameworks, particularly within EU financial programs. His scholarship demonstrates methodological focus on project evaluation and practical implementation, with recurring exploration of health security (2021), environmental security (2020), and cultural heritage (2018) in border regions. The work shows increasing urgency regarding crisis response (2022) amid evolving geopolitical contexts. Dr. Buller's grant activities are deeply intertwined with EU cross-border programs, including the Poland-Belarus-Ukraine Cooperation Programme and Interreg initiatives. His editorial role in the 2019 volume "Security in the Area of the Cross-border Cooperation Programme" highlights leadership in collaborative research. While specific student advising details are unlisted, his consultation schedule indicates active mentorship of both full-time and part-time students at UKSW. He is affiliated with the Center of European Projects, contributing to research teams analyzing EU structural funds' impact on border security. His work involves interdisciplinary collaboration with institutions across Poland, Ukraine, and Belarus, particularly evident in co-edited publications and conference proceedings addressing transnational security challenges.

Anne-Marie Morrisseyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Early Childhood Education
• Play-based Learning
• Outdoor Learning Environments
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anne-Marie Morrissey is a Senior Lecturer in Early Childhood Education at Deakin University, Australia, with a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Melbourne (2007). Her dual background as an academic researcher and former early childhood practitioner informs her evidence-based approach to pedagogy and policy. Doctor of Philosophy, University of Melbourne, 2007 Her research centers on play-based learning as a catalyst for 21st-century skill development, emphasizing how intentional teacher-child interactions during play enhance problem-solving, creativity, and cognitive growth. She investigates the critical role of outdoor environments in fostering wellbeing, sociodramatic play, and physical activity, while also examining teacher agency within educational reforms and gifted education frameworks. Her work consistently bridges theory with practical classroom applications. Analysis of her recent publications (2017-2025) reveals three dominant trajectories: (1) The transformative impact of naturalized outdoor playspaces on child development, particularly post-pandemic redesigns; (2) Teacher empowerment through mentoring, advocacy, and intentional pedagogy in play-based settings; and (3) Critical examinations of environmental risks and policy implications in early childhood contexts. These threads converge on optimizing learning ecosystems through child-centered, nature-integrated approaches. No scientific awards were documented in the source materials. Dr. Morrissey has secured competitive research funding from the International Baccalaureate Organisation, the Foundation of Graduates in Early Childhood Studies, and Fleming's Nursery. Her grants specifically target play-based program efficacy and outdoor playspace innovation. While formal student advisement records aren't disclosed, her work with preservice teachers through enhanced kindergarten placements and mentoring initiatives demonstrates significant educational leadership.

Johanna Volpertمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• brand heritage
• brand resurrection
• motherhood
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Johanna Volpert serves as Associate Professor of Marketing at KEDGE Business School's Bordeaux campus, bringing expertise from dual academic training in accounting and marketing at ENS Cachan and doctoral research at IAE Paris (Sorbonne Business School). Her extensive teaching portfolio spans business schools, hotel schools, and preparatory institutions for business education. Her educational foundation includes: Double major in accounting and marketing from ENS Cachan's Department of Economics and Management Doctoral thesis in marketing completed at IAE Paris Volpert's research program critically examines brand heritage narratives, resurrection strategies for dormant brands, motherhood's influence on consumer behavior, and marketing dynamics within immersive gaming environments. This work bridges historical brand analysis with contemporary digital consumption patterns, particularly investigating how utilitarian brands leverage past narratives to regain market relevance as demonstrated in her Journal of Business Research publication. Her recent output consists primarily of case studies analyzing streaming platforms (Netflix, Wednesday), luxury fashion (Gucci), food brands (Nutella, Cémoi, plant proteins), and second-hand marketplaces (Vinted), revealing consistent focus on digital disruption, cultural branding, and consumer ethics within competitive markets. The 2022 journal article establishes her methodological approach to measuring consumer reactions toward resurrected brands through narrative frameworks. No scientific awards were documented in available materials. Teaching responsibilities encompass marketing and accounting disciplines, though specific advising relationships or research grants remain unreported. Professional activities show no involvement with dedicated research laboratories or collaborative teams beyond standard academic functions.

Guangyu Wangمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sustainable Forest Management
• Climate Change Adaptation
• Watershed Management
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Guangyu Wang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Forest Resources Management within the Faculty of Forestry at the University of British Columbia. He serves as Associate Dean for Asian Strategies and Director of the Asia Forest Research Centre, demonstrating significant leadership within the institution. His academic profile includes membership in the Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies program where he supervises students in Forestry (MASc, MFor, MSc, PhD). Dr. Wang's research interests span sustainable forest management and integrated watershed management, with particular emphasis on computer modeling applications. His work focuses on watershed-scale forest restoration, sustainable development projects, and Chinese forest management practices. He has developed innovative management plans and sustainable models specifically for Chinese forests. Current research includes climate change adaptation, forest carbon markets, and strategic planning for natural resources. His research portfolio includes leadership of several major initiatives: the Asia Forest Research Centre, National Park Research Center, Adaptation of Asia-Pacific Forests to Climate Change project, Asia-Pacific Forestry Education Coordination Mechanism, and the Asia-Pacific Network for Sustainable Forest Management and Rehabilitation (APFNet) Americas Office. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on carbon sequestration, forest therapy benefits, national park management, and the impacts of environmental factors on forest ecosystems across multiple continents. Asia Forest Research Centre (AFRC) - Promoting regionally specific research to enhance forestry practices in Asia National Park Research Center (NPRC) - Analyzing and evaluating national park management approaches worldwide Adaptation of Asia-Pacific Forests to Climate Change - Developing management strategies for climate-resilient forests Multidisciplinary Institute of Natural Therapy (MINT) - Bridging scientific understanding of forest therapy impacts Dr. Wang's work demonstrates a strong commitment to international collaboration, particularly between Canada and Asia-Pacific countries, addressing critical challenges in sustainable forest management, climate change adaptation, and the human-forest relationship. His research combines technical modeling approaches with practical applications for forest management policy and practice.

Zhaoming Xuمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nutrigenomics
• Zinc Metabolism
• Cancer Nutrition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Zhaoming Xu serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Food, Nutrition and Health within the Faculty of Land and Food Systems at the University of British Columbia (UBC). His research focuses on molecular mechanisms of nutrient-gene interactions, particularly zinc's role in health and disease prevention, with office location FNH 231, 2205 East Mall and contact email zhaoming.xu@ubc.ca. His educational background includes: PhD from University of Guelph MSc from University of Guelph Dr. Xu's research investigates zinc's regulatory functions in growth, apoptosis, and breast cancer at cellular and molecular levels. He examines how nutrient-gene interactions influence gene expression, protein production, and metabolic pathways to bridge nutritional science with disease prevention strategies. His work establishes foundational mechanisms for using zinc-focused interventions in cancer and metabolic disorders, emphasizing the synergy between dietary components and genetic regulation. Analysis of his publications reveals consistent thematic focus on zinc metabolism in cancer models, spanning molecular pharmacology, breast cancer cell migration, and zinc dynamics in tumorigenesis. The research demonstrates progressive exploration from animal models (2003-2004) to cellular mechanisms (2006, 2013) and gene regulation (2017), highlighting zinc's multifaceted roles in carcinogenesis and cellular function across diverse biological contexts. Scientific Awards: No awards documented in source material While specific student mentoring details are unreported, his active research program evidenced by sustained publications suggests graduate student supervision. Research funding sources remain unspecified, though his work in zinc metabolism and cancer implies potential support from nutritional science and cancer research agencies. Dr. Xu contributes to UBC's Human Nutrition Group, fostering collaborative research on nutrient-gene interactions and metabolic health. This affiliation enables interdisciplinary approaches to understanding dietary impacts on molecular pathways and disease mechanisms within the broader Land and Food Systems framework.

• Neurorehabilitation
• Neurologic Physical Therapy
• Telehealth Applications
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laura Simaitis is an Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy at Quinnipiac University, teaching courses including Neurorehabilitation I/II and Clinical Decision Making II . She co-chairs the Community Engagement Committee and serves as Faculty Advisor for the Graduate PT Club and the EQUIP All-Abilities team, organizing adaptive sports initiatives like Hiking Without Boundaries and Wheels in Motion. BS, Quinnipiac University DPT, Quinnipiac University Ded, University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences Her research focuses on telehealth-based outcome measures , fall risk prediction in neurologic diseases, and strength assessments in multiple sclerosis , conducted in collaboration with the Joyce D. and Andrew J. Mandell Center for Comprehensive Multiple Sclerosis Care. Recent work explores walking mechanics, cultural competence education, and adaptive rehabilitation metrics. Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to neurologic rehabilitation, emphasizing quantifiable metrics and community engagement. She actively integrates clinical expertise as a Board Certified Clinical Specialist in Neurologic Physical Therapy (2018) into teaching, while promoting inclusivity through adaptive sports advocacy.