Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I use motion capture technology and wearable devices to examine how people physically move throughout life and how they integrate rehabilitation plans into their daily activities. With my research, I am working to improve the validity of our measurements and identify ways to increase equity and accessibility to rehabilitation.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I am a graduate research assistant in the Kramer Lab at the International Collaboration on Repair Discoveries (ICORD), where we study the neurophysiology of pain.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I work in the VCHRI Clinical Research Unit as a research technician. I perform phlebotomy on research participants and manage all the laboratory’s processing and maintenance. I am also involved in the ethical and regulatory aspects of studies.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: Over the past 10 years I have been a research coordinator with varied responsibilities and job titles. Recently, I made the decision to shift from my role as a research facilitator at the VCHRI Clinical Research Unit (CRU) to the data management side of research, which I am really excited about.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I am a clinical research assistant in the Hematology Research Program (HRP) at Vancouver General Hospital. The program aims to provide new treatment options to patients with blood disorders through clinical trials research.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I am currently an undergraduate researcher in the Human Locomotion Laboratory at the International Collaboration on Repair Discoveries (ICORD). In the lab, we research rehabilitation and clinical therapies to improve the quality of life for people with spinal cord injury.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I work in the BC Pulmonary Hypertension clinic as a clinical research coordinator. My role is to facilitate the studies our investigators are leading.
