Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I’m a Clinical Research Coordinator with the Centre for Molecular Medicine and Therapeutics at the University of British Columbia. My role is to ensure that every study I coordinate runs according to approved guidelines and standards.
Q: What is your research area of interest, and what led you to that interest?
A: My work focuses on Huntington’s disease research. I find being a part of the global effort to find a cure for this debilitating illness a privileged experience.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I am the Regulatory Affairs Coordinator for the Clinical Trials Unit at the Vancouver Prostate Centre (VPC). I’m responsible for all things administrative, from ethics submissions to regulatory compliance to budgeting to our standard operating procedures and staff training.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I’m a research assistant at the Vancouver Stroke Program Research Office. I coordinate and handle different clinical trials led by Dr. Thalia Field.
Q: What is your research area of interest?
A: My main interest is in stroke research. I used to be a stroke neurologist before I immigrated to Canada, so anything related to stroke and vascular neurology fascinates me.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I work as a clinical research coordinator for Dr. Theodore Steiner in the University of British Columbia (UBC) Department of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases. My role includes recruiting and enrolling participants across various studies, primarily related to C.difficile infections and more recently, COVID-19.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I am a statistical analyst with OVCARE, B.C.’s Ovarian Cancer Research team.
Q: What is your research area of interest, and what led you to that interest?
A: My research interests lie primarily in how statistical and machine learning can help improve patient outcomes and survivorship. I was always interested in numbers and statistics, and for my graduate studies I focussed my attention on biological applications.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I am a first year student in the joint Master of Physiotherapy (MPT)/PhD program at the University of British Columbia in the Department of Rehabilitation Sciences. I am completing both the Master’s and PhD degree concurrently and I’m working towards becoming a clinician-scientist.
Q: What is your role in health research?
A: I am a registered nurse and the full-time research coordinator for critical care at Vancouver General Hospital (VGH).
