About Me

I enjoy running, swimming, and biking around NYC in my free time! This fall, I have brought my passion for running to the New York University Run Club as the Assistant Coach. As a coach, I lead club athletes in weekly runs. At each run, I teach everyone dynamic stretches to warm up and static stretches to cool down. I want to create a community at NYU where students can improve their physical health and build a network of friends that will stay with them long beyond their time at NYU. 

I became interested in mental health treatment after taking an Intro to Child and Adolescent Psychopathology class during college. I explored my interest by shadowing the attending psychiatrist at our local hospital and learning to write clinical notes. After these experiences, I decided to pursue medical school to become a doctor. I want to help people improve their mental and physical health to live a higher quality of life.

I continued to learn more about mental health by taking clinical intervention and research classes. Through one of my classes, I was introduced to the NYU PEERS for Preschoolers program, where I have worked with clinicians to teach social skills to preschoolers with autism. Over the past year, I have also volunteered as an Emergency Medical Technician and learned how to treat various illnesses.

Following graduation, I began my full-time position as a Clinical Research Assistant. My research has primarily been focused on the intersection of artificial intelligence and medicine. I am currently looking at how artificial intelligence (like chatbots) can assist physicians and researchers in improving patient care and treatment.