Biography
I have just begun my Master's degree in Psychology. My primary research interest lies at the intersection of pain and various social issues. More specifically, I hope to specialize in dysmenorrhea (menstrual pain), given the many challenges and barriers associated with this condition for women.
Along similar lines, as part of my Honors program, I became familiar with the literature on methodological recommendations for the inclusion of ethnic minority populations in pain research.
I also volunteer with an organization that supports individuals with aphasia, helping them develop strategies and tools to enhance their communication and independence in daily life. In addition, early in my research training, I held several research assistant positions, which allowed me to progressively deepen my knowledge and experience in research.
I am highly intellectually curious and eager to continue developing my expertise in pain research while contributing to the dissemination and advancement of knowledge in this field.
