With extensive expertise in women's health, obstetrics, and research, along with a PhD in nursing, postdoctoral experience, and eight years as a registered nurse, I am uniquely qualified to deliver clear, precise, and compelling medical content. My strong clinical background and research skills enable me to bridge the gap between complex medical concepts and engaging, accessible writing that resonates with diverse audiences.
About & CV
After helping thousands of women through pregnancy and childbirth as a labor and delivery nurse, I pursued a PhD in nursing to deepen my impact on the field. During my doctoral journey, I discovered a passion for medical writing, crafting abstracts, publications, and grant proposals to communicate my research findings to fellow clinicians, researchers, and community stakeholders. I recognize the vital role clear medical communication plays in improving health outcomes, from educational materials for bedside clinicians to high-impact journal publications, grant proposals, and conference presentations.
Currently, as a T32 postdoctoral fellow at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, I bring over eight years of hands-on clinical experience, having worked in both public and private hospitals. My diverse roles as a clinical instructor, teaching assistant, and research assistant have further honed my communication skills. I’ve authored several first-author publications and edited numerous abstracts, articles, and grant proposals, including a K01 grant submitted to the National Institute of Nursing Research. I have completed certificates in writing and editing from the University of Michigan and am pursuing the American Medical Writers Association’s Essential Skills certificate. Additionally, I am a member of the American Medical Writers Association and the International Academy of Nursing Editors.
I am available for both paid and volunteer opportunities in medical and scientific writing, as well as editing, and I welcome collaborations that align with my expertise.
I’m based in the Research Triangle area.