the dukeunc neurocare partnership partnership.pdfakash patlolla, class of 2016, university of north...
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The DukeUNC NeuroCare PartnershipKenanBiddle Partnership Grant Application
October 11, 2013
Proposed By:Minali Nigam, Class of 2015, Duke UniversityLillian Sun, Class of 2015, Duke UniversityLisa Guo, Class of 2016, Duke University
Rithi Chandy, Class of 2016, Duke UniversityEddie Liu, Class of 2015, Duke UniversityFrank Lee, Class of 2015, Duke University
Katie Jordan, Class of 2015, University of North Carolina at Chapel HillSakib Huq, Class of 2014, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Sainath Asokan, Class of 2016, University of North Carolina at Chapel HillAkash Patlolla, Class of 2016, University of North Carolina at Chapel HillKaity Lohrei, Class of 2016, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
With Guidance and Support from Faculty mentors:Christina Williams, Ph.D., Professor, Psychology and NeuroScience
Duke University
Kelly Giovanello, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Cognitive PsychologyUniversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Introduction and MissionThere are over 600 neurological disorders that affect the human nervous system, many with limitedtreatment options. Neurological disorders include, but are not limited to, epilepsy, stroke, Alzheimer’sdisease, Parkinson’s disease, and traumatic brain injuries. As the number of people affected by suchdisorders increases with little corresponding increases in support, there is a dire need for an organizationlike NeuroCare to step in. NeuroCare strives to spread awareness about neurological disorders andpreventative measures, to promote funding in neurological research, and to provide a support system forpeople who have disorders of the nervous system. NeuroCare gives undergraduate students at bothUNC and Duke opportunities to participate in knowledgebased service with a targeted patientpopulation and their families.
NeuroCare takes a threepronged approach to assisting those with neurological disorders: Awareness,Advocacy, and Action. The mission of NeuroCare is to raise awareness by educating the communityabout neurological disorders and their prevention, advocate and fundraise for neurological research, andhelp build a support system for affected populations. The following details the target audience, goal, andmeans by which NeuroCare carries out its vision:
Target Audience: Individuals and their families affected by neurological disorders; the North Carolinacommunity; undergraduate students at Duke University and the University of North Carolina at ChapelHill
Goal: To educate the community about neurological disorders and their prevention, promote researchfor cures, and support those affected by neurological disorders
Means: Teaching about the brain and brain injury prevention at local schools, holding fundraisers fororganizations that promote neurological research, hosting interactive events for children and adultsaffected by neurological disorders, meeting and interacting with patients to provide a “buddy support”system through NeuroBuddies
RationaleNeuroCare is an organization dedicated to helping people affected by neurological disorders.NeuroCare focuses on service and seeks opportunities for students to interact with patients and familiesin the greater community. While many academic organizations are focused on directing students throughthe field of neuroscience and many service organizations enable students to serve the community in aneducational medical setting, there has been little opportunity for students to learn about neurologicaldisorders from a firstperson perspective. NeuroCare strives to fuse neuroscience with service to thosein need, allowing students to gain a broader perspective of not only the field of neuroscience, but alsothe local community. Through our work in the Duke, UNC, and broader Triangle community,
NeuroCare aims to reach out to a wide audience, encompassing the greater North Caroliniancommunity, as well as students who are not only interested in neuroscience, but who also want to makea positive impact on the lives of those afflicted by neurological disorders. We believe NeuroCareprovides students with an invaluable learning experience while providing a great service to those in need.
Benefits: Empower patients and family members affected by neurological disorders by giving support and
individualized attention by providing companionship Engage students to serve the community in meaningful and impactful way (Ex: social events
with kids confined to wheelchairs, playing kickball with adolescents suffering from psychiatricdisorders, oneonone pairs with elderly patients with mental illnesses, etc.)
Learn about the challenges associated with living with a neurological disorder Educate the public about neurological disorders on a institutional, local, and regional level Advocate for members of the community who feel impaired or helpless Dispel stigmas against people with mental illnesses Collaborate with other student organizations to help spread awareness at schools and the
community Develop leadership skills and strong values among students and participants
Evaluation Plan:DukeUNC NeuroCare will assess our activities by:
Ask for NeuroCare members to share their feedback, experiences, and observations Obtain constructive criticism from advisors Distribute surveys to collaborators to assess success of events
Proposed Activities, Expected Products, and PresentationsWith support from the Kenan Biddle Grant, in the 2013 school year, NeuroCare was able to:
Launch a UNC chapter Host 20 events across 2 campuses and collaborate with 16 different organizations Hold Traumatic Brain Injury Disorder and Parkinson’s Disease discussion panels open to the
general public Start NeuroBuddies at the Duke chapter, a program facilitating one on one interaction with a
NeuroCare member and a respective “buddy” with a neurological disorder Expand NeuroCare membership to 325 members at Duke and 120 members at UNC Increase awareness to reduce stigmatization of neurological disorders and interact with patients
and their families in the Triangle Area
In addition to our ongoing projects, in the 2014 school year, NeuroCare hopes to: Expand NeuroBuddies to the UNC campus Increase emphasis on Advocacy Events to raise funding towards neurological research (5K
Fundraiser Event, Duke vs. UNC $1 March Madness Bracket Competition for Charity, etc.) Have a studentled disorder discussion panel (in addition to disorder panels conducted by
researchers, physicians, and patients) Host speaker events across both campuses Collaborate with more medical servicebased organizations in the Triangle Area
Collaborators Active Minds Central Regional Hospital Bridge II Sports Carolina Neuroscience Club Duke & UNC Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) Duke Psychiatric Department Duke Institute for Brain Sciences (DIBS) Duke Neuroscience Majors Union (NMU) Durham Academy E.K. Powe Elementary School Mary Scroggs Elementary School ReThink Psychiatric Illness To Write Love on Her Arms (TWLOHA) Triangle Aphasia Project UNC Children’s Hospital UNC Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
The Duke & UNC NeuroCare Events for the 2013 Fall Semester are listed below. We will hold similarand new events (listed above), and funding will be needed to support all these events.
Awareness Events
October 10 Depression Screening Day
*UNC NeuroCare Collaboration Event
*NeuroCare will be working with the Psychiatry Department for National Depression Screening Day.Members will set up a booth in the Bryan Center and talk about available psychiatric facilities, hand outpaper and online depression screening tests, and give other information.
October 17 NC Museum of Life & Sciences AfterHours BRAINS
*NeuroCare will be hosting a booth entitled "Brain Mythbusters" to debunk all the myths associatedwith the brain and neurological disorders. Our interactive activities will be geared towards the adultpopulation.
November 25 Brain Day at Durham Academy
*Teaching about the nervous system & brain injury prevention to elementary school students at DurhamAcademy
December 1 Brain Tumor Discussion Panel
The Brain Tumor Discussion Panel will consist of patients, physicians, and family members; learn aboutbrain tumors from medical & personal perspectives; open for general student body
Advocacy Events
Disorder Presentations
*Individual members can choose to give a 1015 minute presentation about a disorder of their interestfor each meeting
November 11 from 2:00 pm 6:00 pm
At the Rethink: Psychiatric Illness Training, students and community members break away from societalstigma to learn the basics about mental illness, become aware of the statistics and prevalence of mentalillnesses in our state, and understand the specific actions we can take to act as advocates.
Action Events
All Semester NeuroBuddies (Duke Only in the Fall; Expand to UNC in the Spring)
*Program for NeuroCare members to partner oneonone for an hour per week with patients who haveneurological disorders, including Parkinson's, ALS, stroke, and traumatic brain injury. Number ofbuddies are limited.
September 14 and October 26 from 9:30 am 11:30 am Kickball & Basketball withPsychiatric Disordered Patients at Central Regional Hospital
*UNC NeuroCare Collaboration Event
*Playing kickball with psychiatric disordered adolescents at Central Regional Hospital. Open to 6NeuroCare Members from each school
November 1 UNC Pediatric Playroom
*Arts & Crafts with children at the UNC Hospital Pediatric Playroom
Detailed Budget Plan
Proposed Activity Expense
Speaker Events (across both campuses) $1000
Disorder Discussion Panelsstudent led panelsphysicians, researchers, therapists; etc.Ex. Brain Tumors, Parkinson’s; etc.
$1000
NeuroBuddiesTransportation Reimbursement (memberstraveling to meet buddies)Social Night Events with buddiesLaunch of UNC NeuroBuddies
$1500
Educational resources/Arts & Craftsbrain models, virtual neurological disorderstimulations, activity booklets
$1000
Transportation CostsMember reimbursement to and from events
$500
Advertising Costsprinting surveys, flyers, stress brains, banners;etc.
$500
Advocacy Events5K fundraiserMarch Madness Tournament Bracket
$1000
Total expense expected for all events in2014
$6,500.00
Budget Summary
Expected total expense for 2014 $6,500.00
KenanBiddle Grant request $5000.00
Individual Qualifications
Minali Nigam is a junior at Duke University. She is pursuing a major in Psychology, with a minor inWomen’s Studies and a minor in Speech and Hearing Sciences from the University of North Carolina.Inspired by the writings of a Duke Medical student who had Pontine Stroke, Minali decided to startNeuroCare in the fall of her freshman year. Due to the support and encouragement that NeuroCare hasreceived on the Duke campus, Minali helped launch the UNC chapter of NeuroCare this past spring.Minali is currently a certified Parent Educator through Parents As Teachers, a program that assessesdevelopmental skills for children between the ages of 03 years. She is working with Dr. GeraldineDawson at the Center for Developmental Epidemiology, helping run a cord blood study to consider atreatment plan for children with autism. She enjoys teaching exercise classes at Duke and singing acapella with UNC Samaa. She is excited about the continued collaboration between Duke and UNC andlooks forward to future events with both NeuroCare chapters.
Lillian Sun is a junior at Duke University. She is pursuing a major in Biology with a concentration inBiochemistry, and a minor in Neuroscience. Lillian helped to start NeuroCare as a freshman, because ofher passion for service and interest in the field of neuroscience. Within the club, Lillian hopes to giveNeuroCare a stronger voice on both Duke and UNC campuses by planning large, jointuniversity events.She feels that the extensive collaboration between the two universities will help NeuroCare to not only bemore enriching for undergraduates, but also more influential to the individuals affected by neurologicaldisorders. In addition to helping to lead NeuroCare, Lillian is also the President of Duke Big Brothers BigSisters, an organization that matches college students to atrisk children in positive, mentoring relationships.She works closely with Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Triangle and is a Big Sister (mentor) herself. Shealso is volunteering as a research assistant in a Duke Pharmacology and Cancer Biology. Lillian hopes tocontinue to serve others by pursuing a profession in the healthcare.
Lisa Guo is a sophomore at Duke University. She is pursuing a major in Biology, with a minor inSociology and Environmental Science and Policy. Lisa joined NeuroCare her freshman year with aninterest in the intersection of science and society. She finds NeuroCare’s emphasis on the role of thecommunity and social relationships on health and the experience of disease especially compelling. It isprecisely because of this importance of community that she is excited to be able to continue to develop therelationship between Duke and UNC. Lisa is currently a research intern in Dr. Murphy’s EpigeneticsResearch Laboratory, studying the influence of the environment on gametic epigenetic reprogramming.She also enjoys working with children, both through Duke’s FEMMES program, which organizesafterschool activities for girls to encourage interest in math, engineering and science, and Duke Hospital’sKidz Need Hugz program.
Rithi Chandy is a sophomore at Duke University. He is on the premed track and is pursuing a major inNeuroscience, as well as a double minor in Psychology and Music. Rithi is fascinated by neurological
disorders and is intrigued by the effects of music on the brain. Rithi is working as a research assistant forconative neuroscience under the guidance of Dr. Alison Adcock, helping to run schizophrenia subjects onstudies that aim to elucidate the neural pathways associated with motivation and reward and how they areaffected by schizophrenia. In addition to his involvement in NeuroCare, Rithi serves on the executiveboard of the Duke chapter of the Minority Association for PreMed Students, as well as for DukeUniversity Blue Buddies, a service organization that benefits the children and families at the RonaldMcDonald House of Durham. In the future, Rithi plans to practice as a neurosurgeon while furtherexploring the possibilities of treating patients with neurological disorders with music therapy.
Eddie Liu is a junior at Duke University. He is pursuing a double major in Psychology and Neuroscience.He plans to pursue a medical career as a psychiatrist. He is passionate about and fascinated by anextensive variety of brainrelated disorders. In addition to NeuroCare, he is also involved with To WriteLove On Her Arms, a mental illness awareness club. Eddie is driven to help others and volunteers as aDuke Ambassador under the PreHealth Volunteering Program as well as at Central Regional Hospital.Eddie is also interested in scientific research that ultimately helps others. He is doing a researchindependent study in Professor Timothy Strauman’s psychology lab and working with Dr. Holly Lisanby’spsychiatric lab on combining TMS and therapy to treat clinical depression. As part of NeuroCare, Eddie isexcited to continue making real differences in the community regarding neurological awareness, treatment,and research.
Frank Lee is a sophomore primarily concerned with the issue of mental disorders and its impact onmedicine. His highest priorities include the safety, health, and wellness of those around him. Providing carefor other people is his highest calling. He enjoys working in the laboratory studying the neuroscience ofattention and perception, and is being trained to be an emergency medical technician this semester. Healso enjoys singing with the Duke Chapel Choir and with Duke's Christian a cappella group, SomethingBorrowed Something Blue.
Katie Jordan is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is on a premed trackmajoring in Biology and minoring in Chemistry at Chapel Hill while also pursuing a minor in Neurosciencefrom Duke. Throughout high school, Katie spent every summer as a counselor at a summer campdesigned for children ages 321 with severe mental and physical disabilities where she got a first hand lookat what it’s like for both patients and families dealing with neurological disorders. This past summer, shealso got the chance to observe patients with many types of diseases, both neurological and otherwise,while shadowing a team of doctors at a hospital in Cape Town, South Africa. At Chapel Hill, she’s takenover the role of President of the UNC chapter of NeuroCare and has been working with both UNC andDuke members to start up the UNC chapter and make NeuroCare a sustainable organization at UNC.
Sakib Huq is a Senior from Pittsburgh, PA serving as Secretary of NeuroCare. He is studying Biology and Business Administration at UNC and is planning for a career in healthcare. He is thrilled by NeuroCare’s potential to grow at UNC and passionate about its mission to help those affected by neurological disorders, to spread awareness about these disorders, and to promote neurological research. Sakib also serves as a research assistant in the Kash lab at UNC where he explores his interests in mapping the neural circuitry and potential therapeutic targets involved in several neurological disorders.
Sakib is active in several groups on campus, including NeuroCare, the Jon Curtis Student Enrichment Fund, Sigma Phi Society, and Corpore Sano, a new undergraduate medical publication at UNC.
Sainath Asokan is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, pursuing a major in Biostatistics (Public Health) with minors in Chemistry and Mathematics. As Vice President of the UNC NeuroCare organization, he is excited to collaborate with Duke on various studentorganized events that will help promote awareness and research for neurological disorders. He is an avid undergraduate researcher in two laboratories at the UNC School of Medicine Departments of Pathology/Laboratory Medicine and Biochemistry/Biophysics. Driven by his interest in scientific writing, he serves as Senior Epublishing Editor on the International Editorial Board for the Triple Helix Journal as well as a staff writer for Carolina Scientific, UNC’s undergraduate research journal. In addition, he enjoys taking medical mission trips to Honduras/Panama as a part of Global Medical Brigades, volunteering at UNC Hospitals, and shadowing physician/surgeons of varying specialties in the Raleigh/Durham area. A few of his other hobbies include singing a cappella with the UNC Samaa team and playing piano. On the premedical track, he aspires to one day become an orthopedic or neurosurgeon that not only practices medicine but also teaches at an academic university.
Akash Patlolla is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from Morrisville, NC.He is pursuing a degree in Nutrition at the Gillings School of Public Health, and is on a premedicine track.He is very interested in both research and medicine, and is interested in joining an MD/Ph.D program afterhis undergraduate studies. He performed research during the summer of his senior year of high schoolunder Dr. Stefan Franzen at NC State University in the field of biochemistry, and continues to do researchat UNC under Dr. Greg Matera in the biology department. The lab’s research is predicated onunderstanding the etiology of Spinal Muscular Atrophy, and Akash’s project centers on comparingmutations in Drosophila Melanogaster to patient mutations in humans in order to develop Drosophila asa model organism to study the disorder. He is also involved in a number of service organizations, such asGlobeMed and The Red Cross Club, which promote worldwide health through service, fundraising,advocacy.
Kaity Lohrei is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is pursuing a degree inHealth Policy and Management at the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health. In 2010, Kaitycreated Battlin’ for Bob, an annual event aimed at raising awareness of brain cancer and raising fundsfor the Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke University. She organizes this event in memoryof her father, who passed away in September 2009 from brain cancer. Kaity is working as a lab assistantin Dr. Ryan Miller’s lab in the Department of Pathology researching GBM brain tumors. She also worksas a research assistant for Dr. Asheley Skinner in the Department of Pediatrics at UNC.
October 10, 2013 To the Members of the Kenan-Biddle Grant Selection Committee, We, Drs. Williams and Giovanello, are writing in enthusiastic support of Neurocare’s application for a Kenan-Biddle Grant. Dr. Williams has been the mentor and sponsor of this student initiated group since its inception in 2011, and Dr. Giovanello joined the team in 2012 to support the extension of this program to the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. This organization, which is dedicated to helping people with neurological disorders, was put together by an amazing group of young students headed by Minali Nigam and Lillian Sun, both first year students in 2011. Since its inception, NeuroCare has provided education about brain injuries to groups of elementary school students in Durham, has worked in a number of settings with brain injured individuals and patients with degenerative brain diseases and has provided education and advocacy at Duke and in Durham. With this grant, they hope to be able to reach out more broadly to the North Carolina community. This group is a wonderful combination of scholarship about brain trauma and its consequences, education about the experiences of brain injured individuals, community engagement, and service. We support their efforts fully and will help these students in a variety of different ways to enhance their experiences and to aid their engagement with Duke and UNC students, faculty and the entire Triangle community. We will continue to aid and support this group by helping them access resources on and off campus that would help them carry out their vision. For example, Dr. Williams has helped NeuroCare connect with the Duke Institute for Brain Sciences. This allowed the group to participate in the National Brain Awareness Week and to access model brains, sheep brains and other Neuroscience demonstration equipment to use in the educational outreach activities. Additionally, Dr. Giovanello has helped NeuroCare connect with the Carolina (Undergraduate) Neuroscience Club, and together the students have held joint meetings and outreach activities. We will continue to provide our scholarly expertise in brain and psychological science to all the members of NeuroCare and ensure that the information they are providing is both accurate and engaging. We also expect to continue to provide professional advice about how to interact with people with brain disorders, how to understand their capabilities, and how to be sensitive to their needs. Where we feel we may be most helpful is in getting these students in contact with our colleagues at UNC and Duke who do research on and treat patients with brain disorders. Both of us have connections with brain scientists and practitioners in Arts and Sciences and within our respective Medical Centers. Our expectation is that our mentorship role is two-fold. We hope to educate NeuroCare members about neuroscience, brain trauma, neurodegenerative disorders and treatment. We also expect NeuroCare members to use their knowledge to promote public awareness both on and off campus and to better support and care for patients with brain damage. We are both committed to getting the UNC-Duke community to work together on these programs and projects and we believe that this grant will greatly aid this inter-school activity which has both a public engagement and education component.
We are pleased to offer our full support and look forward to NeuroCare’s contributions to our communities. Sincerely,
Christina L. Williams, Ph.D. Professor Area Head-Systems and Integrative Neuroscience Director-Undergraduate Neuroscience Major Department of Psychology & Neuroscience Duke University GSRB-II – Box 90150 Durham, NC, 22208
Kelly S. Giovanello, Ph.D. Associate Professor Department of Psychology and Biomedical Research Imaging Center The University of North Carolina Davie Hall 341A, CB#3270 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3270
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Giovanello – CV – Page 1 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
Curriculum Vitae KELLY SULLIVAN GIOVANELLO, PH.D.
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Phone: (919)843-1302 Department of Psychology E-mail: [email protected] CB #3270, Davie Hall 341A http://www.unc.edu/~kgio/
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3270
EDUCATION
2003-2006 Postdoctoral Fellow in Cognitive Neuroscience, Department of Psychology, Harvard University and Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging Advisor: Daniel L. Schacter, Ph.D.
1998-2003 Ph.D., Neuroscience, Boston University, Boston, MA Advisor: Mieke Verfaellie, Ph.D. Dissertation title: Associative recognition memory in global amnesia.
1995-1996 M.S., Neuroscience, Brandeis University, Waltham, MA Master’s Thesis: Adult age-related differences in the temporal characteristics of category free recall.
1991-1995 B.S., Biology and Psychology, Stonehill College, Easton, MA
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Academic Appointments 2012-present Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. 2006-present Core Faculty Member, Biomedical Research Imaging Center, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. 2006-2012 Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. Other Academic Activities 2008-present Primary Graduate Faculty, Curriculum in Neurobiology, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. 2006-present Research Associate, Institute on Aging, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 2004-2006 Undergraduate Seminar Instructor, Department of Psychology, Harvard University. 2002 Fellow, McDonnell Summer Institute in Cognitive Neuroscience, Dartmouth
College. 2002 Fellow, Massachusetts General Hospital Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Center,
Training Course in Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging. 1998-2003 Graduate Research Assistant, Boston University. 1996-1998 Research Assistant, Department of Cognitive and Linguistic Sciences, Brown
University. 1995-1996 Graduate Research Fellow, Program in Neuroscience, Brandeis University.
Giovanello – CV – Page 2 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
HONORS
2013 Selected Participant, Neuroimaging Data Analysis Program, Statistical and Applied Mathematical Sciences Institute, Raleigh, NC 2013 Elected Member, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Faculty Grievance Committee. 2011 Elected Member, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Faculty Council, Natural
Sciences Division. 2010 Elected Member, Memory Disorders Research Society. one of 165 members worldwide (membership is limited by bylaws and is invitation only). 2007 Research Scientist Development Award, National Institute on Aging (2007-2012). 2007 Gordon H. DeFriese Career Development Award in Aging Research. 2007 Teaching commendation for Cognitive Neuroscience (PSYC 434), UNC Department of
Psychology. 2005 Elected Member, International Society for Behavioral Neuroscience
one of 150 members worldwide (membership limited by bylaws and is determined by presentation to the society and acceptance by the majority of members).
2004 Laird Cermak Award, Excellence in Graduate Research, Memory Disorders Research Society.
2003 Postdoctoral National Research Service Award, National Institute on Aging (2003-2006). 2003 Carol A. Biber Award for Excellence of Dissertation Research, Boston University. 2003 The Annual Laird Cermak Lecturer, Massachusetts Neuropsychological Society. 2002 Nelson Butters Award for Scholarship in Neuropsychology, Massachusetts
Neuropsychology Society. 2002 Henry I. Russek Student Achievement Award, Boston University. 2001 Predoctoral National Research Service Award, National Institute of Mental Health (2001-
2003) . 2000 Travel Award, Graduate Medical Sciences, Boston University. 2000 Neuroscience Academic Scholarship, Boston University. 1999 Neuroscience Academic Scholarship, Boston University. 1998 Neuroscience Academic Scholarship, Boston University. 1995 Neuroscience Academic Scholarship, Brandeis University.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BOOK CHAPTERS (†Indicates UNC affiliation; § Indicates a graduate student co-author in my laboratory)
1. †Giovanello, K.S. & Dew, I. T. Z. § (in press). Relational memory and its relevance to aging. In: The Cognitive Neuroscience of Human Memory. A. Duarte, M. Barense, and D. R. Addis (Editors). John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Publishing.
2. †De Brigard, F. §, Giovanello, K.S., Kaufer, D. (2013). The Neuroanatomy of Memory. In: Behavioral
Neurology and Neuropsychiatry. D. B. Arciniegas, C. A. Anderson, and C. M. Filley (Editors). Cambridge University Press, p. 161-173.
3. Kensinger, E.A. & Giovanello, K.S. (2006). The status of semantic and episodic memory in amnesia.
Progress in Neuropsychology Research. Hauppauge, NY: Nova Science Publishers, Inc., p. 1-14. 4. Giovanello, K.S. & Verfaellie, M. (2003). Organic Amnesia. In Learning and Memory, Second
Giovanello – CV – Page 3 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
Edition. Bryne, J. (Editor in Chief). Farmington Hills, MI: Macmillan Reference USA/The Gale Group, p. 28-31.
REFEREED ARTICLES
(*Indicates refereed article; †Indicates UNC affiliation; § Indicates a graduate student co-author in my laboratory; ° Indicates an undergraduate student co-author in my laboratory)
1. *†Castel, A. & Giovanello, K. S. Associative memory and flexible retrieval in young and older
adults: Evidence of position-specific conjunction errors and the use of familiarity. under review. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology.
2. *†Addis, D.R., Giovanello, K. S., & Schacter, D. L. (in press). Age-related neural changes
during relational encoding. Neuroimage. 3. *† Bryant, C., Giovanello, K. S., Ibrahim, J. G., Chang, J., Shen, D. G., Peterson, B., Zhu, H. &
The Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative. (in press). Mapping the Genetic Variation of Regional Brain Volumes as Explained by All Common SNPs from the ADNI Study. PLOS ONE
4. *†Ford, J. H.§, Giovanello, K. S., Guskiewicz, K. M. (in press). Episodic memory in former
professional football players with a history of concussion: An event-related functional neuroimaging study. Journal of Neurotrauma
5. *†Ford, J. H., § Rubin, D. C., & Giovanello, K. S. (in press). The role of task demands in the
overgenerality effect in older adults’ autobiographical memory retrieval. Memory. 6. *†De Brigard, F. §, Addis, D. R., Ford, J. H. §, Schacter, D. L., & Giovanello, K. S. (2013).
Remembering what could have happened: Neural correlates of episodic counterfactual thinking. Neuropsychologia.
7. *†Browndyke, J.N., Giovanello, K.S., Hayden, K., Chiba-Falek, O., Tucker, K.A., Keistler, C.,
Burke, J.R., & Welsh-Bohmer, K.A. (2013). Phenotypic Regional fMRI Activation Patterns During Episodic Memory Encoding in Mild Cognitive Impairment and Alzheimer’s Disease. Alzheimer and Dementia, 9, 284-294.
8. *†De Brigard, F. § & Giovanello, K. S. (2012). Influence of outcome valence in the subjective
experience of episodic past, future, and counterfactual thinking. Consciousness and Cognition, 21, 1085-1096.
9. *†Ford, J. H., § Addis, D. R., & Giovanello, K. S. (2012). Differential effects of arousal in
positive and negative autobiographical memories. Memory, 20, 771-8. 10. *† Giovanello, K.S., De Brigard, F. §, Ford, J.H. §, Kaufer, D., Browndyke, K., & Welsh-
Bohmer, K. (2012). Functional-anatomic correlates of relational memory in healthy aging and MCI. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 18, 886-97.
11. *†Wang, J., Zhu, H., Giovanello, K.S. & Lin, W. (in press). Multiscale adaptive smoothing
models for the hemodynamic response function in fMRI. Annals of Applied Statistics. 12. *† Giovanello, K.S. & Schacter, D. L. (2012). Reduced specificity of hippocampal and posterior ventrolateral prefrontal activity during relational retrieval in normal aging. Journal of
Giovanello – CV – Page 4 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
Cognitive Neuroscience, 24, 159-170. 13. *† Gao, W., Gilmore, J.H., Giovanello, K.S., Smith, J.K., Shen, D., Zhu, H. & Lin, W. (2011).
Temporal and spatial evolution of brain network topology during the first two years of life. PLoS One, 6(9): e25278.
14. *†Kim, S-Y.§ & Giovanello, K.S. (2011). The effects of attention on age-related memory
deficits: fMRI evidence from a novel attentional manipulation. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 23, 3637-56.
15. *†Kim, S-Y. § & Giovanello, K.S. (2011). The effects of attention on age-related memory
deficits: Evidence from a novel attentional manipulation. Psychology and Aging, 26, 678-688. 16. *†Wang, J., Zhu, H., Giovanello, K.S. & Lin, W. (2011). Adaptively and Spatially Estimating
the Hemodynamic Response Functions in fMRI. Medical Imaging Computing and Computer-Assisted Intervention, Part II, pp. 269-276.
17. *†Ford, J.H §, Addis, D. R., & Giovanello, K.S. (2011). Differential neural activity during
search of specific and general autobiographical memories elicited by musical cues. Neuropsychologia, 49, 2514-2526
18. *†Skup, M, Zhu, H., Wang, Y., Giovanello, K.S., Lin, J., Shen, D., Shi, F., Wang, J., Gao, W.,
Lin, W., Fan, Y., & Zhang, H. (2011). Sex Differences in Grey Matter Atrophy Patterns among AD and aMCI patients: Results from the Alzheimer’s disease Neuroimaging Initiative. Neuroimage, 56, 890-906.
19. *†Dew, I.T.Z.§ & Giovanello, K. S. (2010). Differential age effects for implicit and explicit associative memory. Psychology and Aging, 25, 911-921. 20. *†Ford, Jaclyn H.§, Verfaellie, M., & Giovanello, K. S. (2010). Neural correlates of familiarity-
based associative retrieval. Neuropsychologia, 48, 3019-3025. 21. *†Dew, I.T.Z.§ & Giovanello, K. S. (2010). The status of response learning in aging.
Psychology and Aging, 25, 898-910. 22. *†Vaughan, L.§ & Giovanello, K.S. (2010). Executive function in daily life: Age-related
influences of executive processes on instrumental activities of daily living. Psychology and Aging, 25, 343-355.
23. *†Wang, W.°, Dew, I.T.Z.§, & Giovanello, K.S. (2010). Effects of Aging and Prospective Memory on Recognition of Item and Associative Information. Psychology and Aging, 25, 486-
491. 24. *†Giovanello, K.S., Kensinger, E. A., Wong, A., & Schacter, D. L. (2010). Age-related neural changes during memory conjunction errors. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 22, 1348-1361. 25. *†Gao, W., Zhu, H. T., Giovanello, K. S., & Lin, W. (2010). Multivariate network-level
approach to detect interactions between large-scale functional systems. Medical Imaging Computing and Computer-Assisted Intervention, 13, 298-305.
Giovanello – CV – Page 5 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
26. *†Gao, W., Zhu, H., Giovanello, K.S., Smith, J. K., Shen, D., Gilmore, J., & Lin, W. (2009).
Evidence of the emergence of the brain's default network from two-week-old to two-year-old healthy pediatric subjects. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 106, 6790-6795.
27. *†Giovanello, K.S., Schnyer, D. L., & Verfaellie, M. V. (2009). Distinct hippocampal regions make unique contributions to relational memory. Hippocampus, 19, 111-117. 28. *†Dew, I.T.Z§, Bayen, U.J., & Giovanello, K.S. (2007). Implicit relational memory in aging. Zeitschrift fuer Psychologie /Journal of Psychology, 215, 25-34. 29. *† Kan, I. P., Giovanello, K. S., Schnyer, D. M., Makris, N., & Verfaellie, M. (2007). Role of
the medial temporal lobes in relational memory: Neuropsychological evidence from a cued recognition paradigm. Neuropsychologia, 45, 2589-2597.
30. *Giovanello, K.S., Keane, M. M., & Verfaellie, M. (2006). The contribution of familiarity to associative memory in amnesia. Neuropsychologia, 44, 1859-65. 31. *Verfaellie, M. & Giovanello, K.S. (2006). Conceptual priming in semantic dementia: A
window into the cognitive and neural basis of conceptual implicit memory. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 26, 606-620. 32. *Giovanello, K.S., Schnyer, D., & Verfaellie, M. (2004). A critical role for the anterior
hippocampus in relational memory: Evidence from an fMRI study comparing associative and item recognition. Hippocampus, 14, 5-8.
33. *Giovanello, K.S., Verfaellie, M., & Keane, M.M. (2003). Disproportionate deficit in
associative recognition relative to item recognition in global amnesia. Cognitive, Affective, and Behavioral Neuroscience, 3, 186-194.
34. *Giovanello, K.S., Alexander, M., & Verfaellie, M. (2003). Differential impairment of person- specific knowledge in a patient with semantic dementia. Neurocase, 9, 15-26. 35. *Milberg, W.P., Blumstein, S.E., & Giovanello, K.S., Misiurski, C. (2003). Summation
priming in aphasia: Evidence for alterations in semantic integration and activation. Brain and Cognition, 51, 31-47.
36. *Verfaellie, M., Giovanello, K.S., & Keane, M.M. (2001). Recognition memory in amnesia: Effects of relaxing response criteria. Cognitive, Affective, and Behavioral Neuroscience, 1, 3-7. 37. *Giovanello, K.S. & Verfaellie, M. (2001). Memory Systems of the Brain: A Cognitive Neuropsychological Analysis. Seminars in Speech and Language, 22, 107-116. 38. *Giovanello, K.S. & Verfaellie, M. (2001). The Relationship between recall and recognition
in amnesia: Effects of matching recognition between amnesic patients and controls. Neuropsychology, 15, 444-451.
39. *Utman, J.A., Blumstein, S.E., & Sullivan, K. (2001). Mapping from sound to meaning: Reduced lexical activation in Broca’s aphasics. Brain and Language, 79, 444-472.
Giovanello – CV – Page 6 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
CONFERENCE AND COLLOQUIUM PRESENTATIONS (*Indicates refereed presentation; †Indicates UNC affiliation)
1. †Giovanello, K.S. Functional neuroimaging of memory disorders. Presented at the Bryan Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC. June 2013.
2. †Giovanello, K.S. Neuroanatomical Organization. Presented at the Bryan Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC. August 2012.
3. †Giovanello, K.S. Neural correlates of relational memory in healthy aging and AD. Presented at the Behavioral Neuroscience Seminar Series, UNC-Chapel Hill. February 2012.
4. †Giovanello, K.S. Relational memory, aging, and the brain. Presented at the Developmental Psychology and Human Factors & Ergonomics (HFE) Programs, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. September 2011.
5. †Giovanello, K.S. Medial temporal lobe memory systems. Presented at the Bryan Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC. March 2011.
6. †Giovanello, K.S. Functional-anatomic correlates of relational memory in aging. Presented at the Dallas Aging and Cognition Conference, Center for Vital Longevity, Dallas. TX, February 2011.
7. *†Giovanello, K.S. Relational memory in healthy aging and amnestic MCI. Presented at the
Memory Disorders Research Society Annual Meeting, Evanston, IL. October 2010. 8. †Giovanello, K.S. Memory systems of the brain. Presented at Neurology Grand Rounds,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. September 2010.
9. †Giovanello, K.S. Research in the Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory. Presented at the Bryan Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, Duke University Medical Center. September 2010.
10. †Giovanello, K.S. Functional magnetic resonance imaging of relational memory in mild
cognitive impairment. Presented at the Bryan Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, Duke University. November 2009.
11. *†Giovanello, K.S. Relational memory in aging. Presented at the International Society for
Behavioral Neuroscience Meeting, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. May 2009.
12. †Giovanello, K.S. Functional-anatomic correlates of human memory. Presented at the Department of Psychology, University of North Carolina at Greensboro. October 2008.
13. †Giovanello, K.S. Functional-anatomic correlates of relational memory. Presented at the
Biomedical Research Imaging Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. September 2008.
14. †Giovanello, K.S. Functional-anatomic correlates of relational memory. Program in Social
Psychology, Department of Psychology, University of North Carolina. 2008.
Giovanello – CV – Page 7 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
15. †Giovanello, K.S. Functional-anatomic correlates of relational memory. Presented at the
Institute on Aging, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. January 2008.
16. †Giovanello, K.S. Cognitive and neural correlates of relational memory. Presented at the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, Duke University. February 2007.
17. *†Giovanello, K.S. False memories and aging. Presented at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Atlanta, Georgia. October 2006.
18. Giovanello, K.S. Cognitive and neural correlates mediating relational memory: Evidence
from neuropsychology and functional MRI. Center for Memory and Brain, Boston University, May 2006.
19. *Giovanello, K.S. When relational processing errors lead to false memories in young and
older adults. Presented at the Cognitive Aging Conference, Atlanta, Georgia. April 2006. 20. Giovanello, K.S. Cognitive and neural correlates mediating relational memory: Evidence from
neuropsychology and functional MRI. Presented at the Department of Psychology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill, NC. February 2006.
21. Giovanello, K.S. Cognitive and neural correlates mediating relational memory: Evidence from
neuropsychology and functional MRI. Presented at the Department of Psychology, Rice University. February 2006.
22. Giovanello, K.S. Cognitive and neural correlates mediating relational memory: Evidence from
neuropsychology and functional MRI. Presented at the Department of Psychology, State University of New York at Stony Brook. January 2006.
23. Giovanello, K.S. Cognitive and neural correlates mediating relational memory: Evidence from
neuropsychology and functional MRI. Presented at the Department of Psychology, University of Richmond. December 2005.
24. *Giovanello, KS., Schnyer, D.M., & Verfaellie, M. A specific role for the human hippocampus
in relational retrieval: Effects of encoding and reinstatement of study episode. Presented at the 13th Annual Meeting of the International Society for Behavioral Neuroscience, St. Kitts, West Indies. June 2005.
25. *Giovanello, K.S. Human hippocampus retrieves relational information flexibly. Presented at
the Memory Disorders Research Society, New York, NY. October, 2004. 26. Giovanello, K.S. Hippocampal contributions to relational memory: Evidence from amnesia
and fMRI. Presented at the Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, Cambridge, England. June 2004.
27. *Giovanello, K.S. Hippocampal contributions to relational retrieval. Presented at the 2nd
Liverpool Memory Symposium, Liverpool, England, June 2004.
Giovanello – CV – Page 8 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
28. *Giovanello, K.S., Schnyer, D.M., & Verfaellie, M. Left inferior prefrontal cortex activation during relational retrieval reflects strategic processes associated with retrieval attempt. Presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, New Orleans, LA. November 2003.
29. Giovanello, K.S. A critical role for the hippocampus in associative memory: Evidence from
amnesia and functional MR. Presented at the Behavioral Neuroscience Seminar Series, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA. May 2003.
30. *Giovanello, K.S. Presented at the Third Annual Laird Cermak Lecture, Massachusetts
Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA. May 2003. 31. *Giovanello, K.S. The relationship between item and associative recognition memory in
amnesia. Presented at the Henry I. Russek Student Achievement Day. Boston University School of Medicine. Boston, MA. April 2003.
SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZER (*Indicates refereed symposium; †Indicates UNC affiliation;
1. *† Giovanello, K.S. “Neural correlates of relational memory” (nanosymposium). Society for
Neuroscience, San Diego, CA. November 2010.
2. *† Addis, D.R. and Giovanello, K.S. “Advances in understanding neural contributions to associative memory”. International Society for Behavioral Neuroscience, Hilton Head, SC. May 2009.
3. *†Giovanello, K.S. and Kensinger, E.A. “Neuroimaging of false memories”. Mini-symposium
Society for Neuroscience, Atlanta, GA. October 2006.
PUBLISHED ABSTRACTS (*Indicates refereed abstract; †Indicates UNC affiliation; § Indicates a graduate student co-author
in my laboratory; ° Indicates an undergraduate student co-author in my laboratory) 1. Carrasco, V. N., Giovanello, K. S. & Mostafa. J. Analyzing neurospatial activation patterns
associated with information retrieval tasks conducted on search engines. Gmunden Retreat on NeuroIS2013, June 2013.
2. *†Foster, C., § Addis, D.R., Ford, J. H. §, Kaufer, D., Browndyke, J., Welsh-Bohmer, K., & Giovanello, K. S. Prefrontal contributions to relational encoding in healthy aging and mild cognitive impairment. Cognitive Neuroscience Society Abstracts, April 2013.
3. *†Picklesimer, M,. §, Mulligan, N., & Giovanello, K. S. The effects of aging on the neural correlates of multifeatural episodic encoding. Cognitive Neuroscience Society Abstracts, April 2013.
4. *†Ford, J. H. §, Rubin, D., & Giovanello, K. S. Neural correlates of autobiographical retrieval in
healthy older adults. Cognitive Neuroscience Society Abstracts, April 2012.
Giovanello – CV – Page 9 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
5. *†De Brigard, F. §, Addis, D. R., Ford, J. H. §, Schacter, D. L., & Giovanello, K. S. Neural
correlates of episodic counterfactual thinking. Cognitive Neuroscience Society Abstracts, April 2012.
6. *†De Brigard, F. § & Giovanello, K. S. Influence of outcome valence in the subjective
experience of episodic past, future and counterfactual thinking. Society for Philosophy and Psychology Abstracts, April 2012.
7. *†Ford, J. H. §, Rubin, D., & Giovanello, K. S. Autobiographical retrieval in healthy older
adults. Cognitive Aging Conference Abstracts, April 2012. 8. †Giovanello, K.S. Functional-anatomic correlates of relational memory in aging. Dallas Aging
and Cognition Conference Abstracts, Center for Vital Longevity, Dallas, TX. February 2011. 9. *†Kim, S-Y.§ and Giovanello, K.S. The source of the associative deficit in aging: Functional
MRI evidence of the effect of reduced attentional resources for relational processing. 2010 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. San Diego, CA: Society for Neuroscience, November 2010. Online.
10. *†Dew, I.T.Z.§ and Giovanello, K.S. Effects of aging on the neural basis of implicit relational
memory. 2010 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. San Diego, CA: Society for Neuroscience, November 2010. Online.
11. *†DeBrigard, F.§, Ford, J.H.§, Addis, D., Schacter, D.L. and Giovanello, K.S. Remembering
what could have happened: The cognitive neuroscience of episodic memory and episodic counterfactual thinking. 2010 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. San Diego, CA: Society for Neuroscience, November 2010. Online.
12. *†Hennessey, J.§, Addis, D.R., and Giovanello, K.S. Vividness and re-experiencing of music induced autobiographical memories differentially modulate medial temporal lobe activation. 2010 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. San Diego, CA: Society for Neuroscience, November 2010. Online.
13. *†Giovanello, K.S., De Brigard, F. §, Kaufer, D., Bowndyke, J. Welsh-Bohmer, K. Functional-
anatomic correlates of relational memory in healthy aging and MCI. 2010 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. San Diego, CA: Society for Neuroscience, November 2010. Online.
14. *†Hennessey, J. §, Addis, R., & Giovanello, K. S. Differential neural activity during retrieval of
specific and general autobiographical memories derived from musical cues. Cognitive Neuroscience Society Abstracts, April 2010.
15. *†Kim, S-Y. § & Giovanello, K.S. The source of the associative memory deficit in aging.
Cognitive Aging Conference Abstracts, Atlanta, GA. April 2010. 16. *†Dew, I. T. Z. § & Giovanello, K.S. Functional Division within the Medial Temporal Lobes for Associative Recognition and Conceptual Associative Priming. Cognitive Aging Conference
Abstracts, Atlanta, GA April 2010.
Giovanello – CV – Page 10 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
17. †Kim, S-Y. § & Giovanello, K. S. The source of the associative memory deficit in aging. North Carolina Cognition Group Abstracts, Winston-Salem, NC. February 2010. 18. †Dew, I. T. Z. § & Giovanello, K.S. The status of rapid response learning in aging. North Carolina Cognition Group Abstracts, Winston-Salem, NC. February 2010.
19. †De Brigard §, F., Kaufer, D., Browndyke, J., Welsh-Bohmer, K., & Giovanello, K.S. Retrieval
of item and relational information in healthy aging and mild cognitive impairment. North Carolina Cognition Group Abstracts. Winston-Salem, NC. February 2010. 20. †Hennessey, J. §, Addis, R., & Giovanello, K.S. Differential neural activity during retrieval of
specific and general autobiographical memories derived from musical cues. North Carolina Cognition Group Abstracts, Winston-Salem, NC. February 2010. 21. *†Giovanello, K.S. Implicit relational memory in aging. International Society for Behavioral
Neuroscience Meeting Abstracts, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, May 2009.
22. *†DeBrigard. F., Giovanello, K.S., Kaufer, D., Browndyke, J., and Welsh-Bohmer, K. Retrieval of item and relational memories in healthy aging and amnestic mild cognitive impairment. 2009 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. Chicago, IL: Society for Neuroscience, October 2009. Online.
23. †Wang, W.°, Moore W., & Giovanello, K.S. Neural correlates of successful relational memory. UNC Biomedical Research Imaging Center Symposium Abstracts, Chapel Hill. May 2008. 24. †Hennessey, J. § & Giovanello, K.S. Neural correlates of familiarity-based recognition.UNC
Biomedical Research Imaging Center Symposium Abstracts, Chapel Hill, NC. May 2008.
25. *†Giovanello, K.S. False memories and aging. 2006 Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, Atlanta, Georgia, October 2006.
26. *Giovanello, K.S. & Verfaellie, M. Conceptual priming in semantic dementia: A window into
the cognitive and neural basis of conceptual implicit memory. International Neuropsychological Society Abstracts. Boston, MA. January 2006.
27. *Giovanello, K.S. & Schacter, D L. Reduced Hippocampal Specificity in Aging. Cognitive
Neuroscience Society Abstracts, San Francisco, CA 2006.
28. *Giovanello, K.S., Kensinger, E.A., & Schacter, D L. Left parietal contributions to episodic retrieval: Effects of retrieval demand. 2005 Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, Washington, D.C. 2005.
29. *Giovanello, K.S., Kensinger, E. A., & Schacter, D. L. Retrieval effort versus information
specificity: An event-related fMRI study examining the role of prefrontal cortex during episodic retrieval. Cognitive Neuroscience Society Abstracts, New York, NY. 2005.
30. *Giovanello, KS., Schnyer, D.M., & Verfaellie, M. A specific role for the human hippocampus
in relational retrieval: Effects of encoding and reinstatement of study episode. International Society for Behavioral Neuroscience Abstracts, St. Kitts, West Indies, June 2005.
Giovanello – CV – Page 11 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
31. Giovanello, K.S. Hippocampal contributions to relational retrieval. Presented at the 2nd Liverpool Memory Symposium, Liverpool, England, June 2004.
32. *Giovanello, K.S., Schnyer, D.M., & Verfaellie, M. A specific role for the human hippocampus
in relational retrieval: Effects of encoding and reinstatement of study episode. Massachusetts General Hospital Research Symposium Abstracts, Boston, MA. 2005.
33. *Giovanello, K.S., Schnyer, D.M., & Verfaellie, M. A specific role for the human hippocampus
in relational retrieval: Effects of encoding and reinstatement of study episode. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, San Diego, CA. 2004.
34. *Giovanello, K.S. A critical role for the anterior hippocampus in relational retrieval: Evidence
from an fMRI study comparing associative and item recognition. Human Brain Mapping Meeting Abstracts. New York, NY. June 2003.
35. *Giovanello, K.S., Verfaellie, M., & Keane, M.M. Familiarity-based associative recognition
memory in amnesia. Cognitive Neuroscience Society Abstracts, New York, NY. 2003.
36. *Giovanello, K.S., Verfaellie, M., & Keane, M.M. On the relationship between item and associative recognition memory in amnesia Cognitive Neuroscience Society Abstracts, San Francisco, CA. 2002.
37. *Giovanello, K.S., Alexander, M.P., & Verfaellie, M. Differential impairment in person-
specific knowledge in semantic dementia. International Neuropsychological Society Abstracts, Toronto, Canada. 2002.
38. *Giovanello, K.S. & Verfaellie, M. The relationship between recall and recognition in amnesia:
Variable, yet predictable. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, New Orleans, LA. 2000.
39. *Sullivan, K. & Verfaellie, M. Recognition memory in amnesia: Influences of criterion changes. Cognitive Neuroscience Society Abstracts, Washington, D.C. 1999.
40. Sullivan, K. & Verfaellie, M. Recollection and familiarity in amnesia. Boston Cognitive
Neuroscience Research Forum Abstracts, Boston, MA. 1998.
TEACHING RECORD Teaching Awards 2007 Department Teaching Commendation for PSYC 434, Cognitive Neuroscience Undergraduate Courses Taught Cognitive Psychology (PSYC 230) UNC-CH Fall 2008 (120 students);
Fall 2010 (130 students); Fall 2012 (130 students); Fall 2013 (120 students).
Cognitive Neuroscience (PSYC 434) UNC-CH Spring 2007 (45 students) *Brain and Cognition (PSYC 434) UNC-CH Fall 2006 (*name changed to
Cognitive Neuroscience; 45 students) Independent Research (PSYC 395) UNC-CH Fall 2006 (1 student); Spring 2007 (1 student);
Giovanello – CV – Page 12 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
Fall 2008 (2 students); Spring 2009 (2 students); Fall 2009 (1 student); Spring 2010 (1 student); Fall 2010 (2 students), Spring 2011 (2 students) Fall 2011 (2 students), Spring 2012 (1 student) Fall 2012 (2 students), Spring 2013 (1 student)
Honors Thesis (PSYC 693 and 694) UNC-CH Fall 2008-Spring 2009 (2 students), Fall 2013-Spring 2014 (1 student)
Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory Harvard Spring 2006 Patient-Based Neuroscience Harvard Fall 2005 Aging and Cognition Harvard Spring 2005 Graduate Courses Cognitive Neuropsychology (PSYC 740) UNC-CH Fall 2013 (10 students) Cognitive Aging (PSYC 743) UNC-CH Fall 2009 (13 students); Fall 2012 (9 students) Cognitive Neuroscience (PSYC 739) UNC-CH Spring 2008 (15 students); Fall 2011 (12 students); Independent Study: Methods is Cognitive Neuroscience (EXSS 890-002) UNC-CH, Fall 2013
(1 student); Advanced Research (PSYC 991) UNC-CH Fall 2007 (1 student); Spring 2008 (1 student);
Fall 2011 (1 student); Spring 2012 (1 student); Fall 2012 (2 students); Spring 2013 (2 students); Fall 2013 (1 student).
Master’s Thesis (PSYC 993) UNC-CH Fall 2008 (1 student); Spring 2009 (1 student); Fall 2009 (1 student); Fall 2013 (1 student). Doctoral Dissertation (PSYC 994) UNC-CH Spring 2007 (1 student); Fall 2007 (2 students);
Spring 2008 (2 students); Fall 2008 (1 student); Spring 2009 (2 students); Fall 2009 (2 students);
Spring 2010 (3 students); Fall 2010 (1 student); Spring 2011 (1 student); Fall 2011 (1 student). Guest Lecturer I have given guest lectures in undergraduate and graduate course at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill including courses in the department of Psychology, the UNC-BEST program, the UNC School of Medicine and the UNC School of Nursing. I have given numerous guest lectures at other institutions including Duke University, Elon University, North Carolina State University, Harvard University, Boston University, and Boston University School of Medicine. Teaching Mentor Ms. Eleanna Varangis & Ms. Page Sloan (PSYC 230-Section1), Fall 2013 Ms. Eleanna Varangis & Mr. Milton Picklesimer (PSYC 230-Section1), Fall 2012 Ms. Miri Besken & Mr. Matt Lowder, Cognitive Psychology (PSYC 230-Section1), Fall 2010 Ms. Jaclyn Hennessey, Cognitive Psychology (PSYC 230-Section2), Fall 2010 Ms. Ilana Dew & Ms. Jaclyn Hennessey, Cognitive Psychology (PSYC 230), Fall 2008 Ms. Jaclyn Hennessey Ford, Cognitive Psychology (PSYC 230), Fall 2010 Dissertation Committees (Chaired) Jaclyn Hennessey Ford. Age-related changes to autobiographical memory retrieval: Cognitive and neural mechanisms. Winner of an APA Dissertation Award, Winner of the Baughman Dissertation Award, Winner of the Lyle Jones Award for Research and Citizenship, and Supported by an Individual Predoctoral National Research Service Award through the National Institute on Aging. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Defense Spring 2012).
Giovanello – CV – Page 13 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
Ilana T. Z. Dew. Cognitive and Neural Correlates of Implicit Relational Memory in Young and Older Adults. Winner of an APA Dissertation Award and Supported by an Individual Predoctoral National Research Service Award through the National Institute on Aging. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Defense Spring 2010) Current Affiliation: Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, Duke University So-Yeon Kim. The source of the associative deficit in aging: The role of attentional resources for processing relational information. Winner of the Baughman Dissertation Award. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Defense Spring 2010) Current Affiliation: Postdoctoral Fellow, MIND Institute, University of California at Davis Leslie Vaughan. Executive function in daily life: Age-related influences of executive processes on instrumental activities of daily living. Winner of the Baughman Dissertation Award. University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill (Defense Spring 2008). Current Affiliation: Postdoctoral Fellow, Wake Forest University Dissertation Committees (Co-Chaired) Felipe De Brigard (Department of Philosophy, Co-Chaired with Dr. Jesse Prinz) Reconstructing Memory University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill (Defense Spring 2011) Current Affiliation: Postdoctoral fellow, Department of Psychology, Harvard University Master’s Theses (Chaired) Jaclyn Hennessey. Musical Memories: Neural Activity for Semantic and Episodic Autobiographical Memories Retrieved using Musical Cues. University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill (Defense Fall 2009) Chris Foster. Implicit Sequence Learning in Aging: The Effect of Accuracy, Timing and Test Structure. University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill (Defense Upcoming) Honors Theses (Chaired) Wei-chun Wang. Adult Aging and Event-Based Retrospective Memory: Effects of Task Interference on Retrospective Memory. Winner of the David Bray Peele Memorial Research Award. University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill (Spring 2008) Elizabeth Cordell. Frontal and Medial Temporal Lobe Contributions to Item and Associative Recognition in Aging. University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill (Spring 2008) Honors Theses (Served On) S. Adam Smith. An Exploration of the Negative Effects of Repetition and Testing on Memory. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Spring 2012) Ryan DeLapp. The Neurological Impact of Aripiprazole’s Reduction of Repetitive Behavior in High Functioning Autism. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Spring 2012) Caroline Byrd. The Socialization of Children’s Memory: The Impact of Maternal Reminiscing Style. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Spring 2011)
Giovanello – CV – Page 14 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
Caleb Pardue. Is Thought-Action Fusion Related to Developmental Experiences with Rigid Rules? University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Spring 2010) Cody Gillen. Social-Gaze Orienting and Underlying Mechanisms of Attention. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Spring 2008). Katherine Osborn. Modality Matching Effects on Memory. University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill (Spring 2008). Jennifer Summe. The Effect of Divided Attention on Implicit Memory Retrieval. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Spring 2008). Nkaku Kisaalita. Effects of Weak Auditory Stimulation on Vibrotactile Sensory Perception. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Spring 2007) Independent Research Supervised Psychology 395: Fahmida Azad ’09, Katie Barnes ’13, Benjamin Barone ’11, Jacquelynn Berton ’14, Ryan Brady ’14, Caroline Byrd ’11, Isabella Cassell ’13, Karrie Chapman ’12, Marie Clements, ’14, Corey Cusimano ’11, Matthew Howard ’11, Elena Medeiros ’11, Brooke Taylor ’08, and Wei-chun Wang ’08. Summer Pre-Graduate Research Experience (SPGRE) Fellow: Kathryn Dunlap (Summer 2008) North Carolina School of Science and Math Honors Research Program: Heather MacMoyle (2009-2010)
GRANTS & CONTRACTS ( Indicates currently active grant)
Grants: Principal Investigator Functional Brain Network Abnormalities in MCI: Effects of Memory Performance PI: K. S. Giovanello Total Direct Cost: $275,000 Type: R21 AG045740-01 Funding Period: 1/1/14-12/31/2016 Neural Mechanisms of Implicit Relational Memory in Aging PI: K. S. Giovanello Total Direct Cost: $567,513 Type: NSF 0005 –under revision Funding Period: 7/1/13-6/30/2017 Large-scale functional brain network abnormalities in MCI PI: K. S. Giovanello Total Direct Cost: $49,800 Type: NC Translational and Clinical Sciences Institute Funding Period: 6/1/2011-5/30/2012 Functional-anatomic correlates of relational memory in aging and MCI. PI: K. S. Giovanello Total Direct Cost: $563,642 Type: NIA K01 AG028774 Funding Period: 7/1/2007-6/30/2012 Neural activity during unconscious retrieval of relational memories PI: K. S. Giovanello Total Direct Cost: $7,500 Type: Junior Faculty Development Award Funding Period: 1/1/2008-12/31/2008
Giovanello – CV – Page 15 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
Age-related differences in neural activity during retrieval of relational memories. PI: K. S. Giovanello Total Direct Cost: $5,000 Type: Gordon H. DeFriese Career Development Funding Period: 9/1/2007-8/31/2008 Age-associated non-selective neural activations. PI: K. S. Giovanello Total Direct Cost: $103,023 Type: NIA F32 AG023439; Funding Period: 2003-2006 Daniel L. Schacter, Sponsor, Harvard University and Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging Associative recognition memory in amnesia. PI: K. S. Giovanello Total Direct Cost: $34,656 Type: NIMH F31 MH65113; Funding Period: 2001-2003 Mieke Verfaellie, Sponsor, Boston University Sponsored Grants: Principal Investigator The Role of Executive Control in Emotional Memory Retrieval in Older Adults Sponsor: K. S. Giovanello Predoctoral Fellow: Jaclyn Hennessey Ford Type: NIA F31 AG039100 Funding Period: 7/1/2011-6/30/2013 Executive Control and Emotional Memory in Older Adults Sponsor: K. S. Giovanello Predoctoral Fellow: Jaclyn Hennessey Ford Type: Earl and Barbara Baughman Dissertation Award Funding Period: 2011-2012 Implicit Relational Memory Sponsor: K. S. Giovanello Predoctoral Fellow: Ilana T. Z. Dew Type: NIA F31 AG031660 Funding Period: 7/1/2008-5/18/2010 Implicit Relational Memory: Dissertation Research Sponsor: K. S. Giovanello Predoctoral Fellow: Ilana T. Z. Dew Type: American Psychological Association Funding Period: 2009-2010 The Source of the Associative Deficit in Aging Sponsor: K. S. Giovanello Predoctoral Fellow: So-Yeon Kim Type: Earl and Barbara Baughman Dissertation Award Funding Period: 2010 Effects of Aging and Prospective Memory on Associative Recognition Sponsor: K. S. Giovanello Predoctoral Fellow: Wei-chun Wang Type: David Bray Peele Memorial Research Award Funding Period: 2007-2008 Executive Function in Daily Life Sponsor: K. S. Giovanello Predoctoral Fellow: A. Leslie Vaughan Type: Earl and Barbara Baughman Dissertation Award Funding Period: 2007 Grants: Co-Investigator Advancing the Frontiers of Research in Professional Football: Safeguarding the Health of Active and Former NFL players. Co-I: K.S. Giovanello (PI: Guskiewicz) Total Direct Cost: $99,000,000 Type: National Football League Players Association Funding Period:
Giovanello – CV – Page 16 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
Refining a Dual-Task Rehabilitation Program for Mild Traumatic Brain Injury. Co-Investigator: K.S. Giovanello (Co-PIs: Register-Mihalik and Guskiewicz) Total Direct Cost: $10,000 Type: NC Translation and Clinical Sciences Institute Funding Period: 2011-2012 The Emergency of Brain Functional and Anatomical Networks in the Developing Brain. Co-I: K.S. Giovanello (PI: Lin) Total Direct Cost: $50,000 Type: NC Translation and Clinical Sciences Institute Funding Period: 2009-2010
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE DISCIPLINE Membership in Professional Societies 2006-present American Association for the Advancement of Science 2006-present American Psychological Association 2006-present Association for Psychological Science 1999-present Cognitive Neuroscience Society 2010-present Gerontological Society of America 2006-present International Neuropsychological Society 2005-present International Society for Behavioral Neuroscience 2010-present Memory Disorders Research Society 2006-present New York Academy of Sciences 2011-present Psychonomic Society 1999-present Society for Neuroscience Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journals Cerebral Cortex Cognitive Neuropsychology Hippocampus Memory and Cognition Neurobiology of Aging NeuroImage Neuron Frontiers in Human Neuroscience Neuropsychologia Neuropsychology Review Neuroscience Psychology and Aging Psychological Science The Journal of Neuroscience The Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition Grant Reviewer 2013 2014 Brain Research Foundation-Scientific Innovation Award, Internal Review
Committee Member, UNC-CH 2012 2013 Searle Scholars Program, Internal Review Member, UNC-CH 2012 2013 Pew Scholars Program, Internal Review Committee Member, UNC-CH 2011 Rita Allen Scholars, Internal Review Committee Member, UNC-CH 2008-present UNC Clinical Translation Research Program
Giovanello – CV – Page 17 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
2007-2008 National Science Foundation (Cognitive Neuroscience Panel) Other Service to the Discipline 2012 Faculty Mentor, Mentoring Program in Neuroscience, Boston University School of Medicine 2012 Faculty Mentor, Notre Dame Academy High School Neuroscience Network, Hingham, MA. 2010 Nanosymposium Organizer, Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting 2010 Panel Member, Autism and Aging: Toward Defining a National Agenda, Chapel Hill, NC. 2009 Conference Organizer, International Society for Behavioral Neuroscience, Hilton Head, SC. 2007 Cognitive Neuroscience Poster Committee, Cognitive Neuroscience Society 2006 Mini-symposium Organizer, Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting Service Activity at Other Institutions 2005 Panelist for Good Science Good Practice Seminar on Postdoctoral Positions
(Harvard University) 2005 Co-leader of Grant Writing Seminar for National Research Service Awards (with Bruce Rosen, MD, Ph.D., Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging) 2003-2005 Organizer of weekly Martinos Center Cognitive Neuroscience series (Martinos
Center for Biomedical Imaging. MIT/Harvard University) 2004 Panelist for Good Science Good Practice Seminar on Predoctoral Grant Funding
(Harvard University) 1999-2001 Departmental representative to Graduate Student Organization (Boston University
School of Medicine)
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO UNC CHAPEL HILL UNC University Service Upcoming Internal Review Team Member – Human Movement Science Program 2013 2014 Brain Research Foundation-Scientific Innovation Award, Internal Review
Committee Member 2013 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Faculty Welfare Committee, appointed
member 2013 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Faculty Grievance Committee, elected
member 2013 Presentation Judge, BRIC/Radiology Research Day 2013- Chair, Dissertation Committee for Audrey Verde Nelson M.D./Ph.D. Program 2012-present Faculty mentor to the UNC NeuroCare Club 2012-present Junior Faculty Mentor, Department of Exercise and Sports Science 2012 Researcher (Non-Biomedical) Participant for site-visit from the Association of the
Accreditation of Human Research Protection Programs (AAHRPP) 2012 2013 Searle Scholars Program, Internal Review Committee Member 2012 2013 Pew Scholars Program, Internal Review Committee Member 2011-2014 UNC Faculty Council, Natural Sciences Division, elected member 2012 Seminar Faculty, Certificate in Aging, UNC Institute on Aging 2011 Rita Allen Scholars Internal Review Committee Member 2011 Dissertation committee member for student: Audrey Verde Nelson M.D./Ph.D. Program 2011-2013 Dissertation committee member for student: Zakaria Khondker Department of Biostatistics, Gillings School of Public Health 2010 Education Committee, Biomedical Research Imaging Center
Giovanello – CV – Page 18 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
2010 Interviewer, MD/PHD Admissions Program 2010 Seminar Faculty, Certificate in Aging, UNC Institute on Aging 2010 Search Committee Member, Department of Radiology 2009-2012 Program of Studies Committee Member for student: Kristin Dellinger
UNC School of Education (Faculty Advisor: Jeff Greene) 2009-2013 Faculty mentor to the UNC Undergraduate Neuroscience Club 2009 Statistical Parametric Mapping Version 8 Workshop Organizer 2007-present Advisor Board Member, Certificate on Aging, UNC Institute on Aging, UNC Psychology Departmental Service 2013-present Junior Faculty Mentor, Department of Psychology 2012-2013 Co-chair, Neuroscience Lecturer Search Committee 2012-present Dissertation committee member for student: Audrey Wells (Committee Chair: Dr. Rita Fuchs) 2011 Participant, Faculty-Student Research Social 2011 Committee Member, Stephenson Award Committee 2011-present Committee Member, Undergraduate Curriculum Committee 2011-2012 Chair, Neuroscience Minor Proposal Committee 2011-2012 Committee Member, Undergraduate Honors Program Evaluation 2011 Interviewer, Grants Management Officer 2011 Interviewer, Business Manager 2011-2012 Dissertation committee member for student: Megan Harney (Committee Chair: Dr. Anna Bardone-Cone) 2009-2012 Elected to the Department of Psychology Advisory Council 2008-2010 Department of Psychology Ethics Committee 2007-2012 Liaison between Department of Psychology and University Libraries 2007 Dissertation committee member for student: Brea Salib
(Committee Chair: Dr. Marilyn Hartman) Cognitive Psychology Program 2013-present Dissertation committee member for student: Matthew Lowder
(Committee Chair: Dr. Peter Gordon) 2012-2013 Dissertation committee member for student: Wonil Choi
(Committee Chair: Dr. Peter Gordon) 2012-2013 Masters thesis committee member for student: Elise Rosa
(Committee Chair: Dr. Jennifer Arnold) 2012 Masters thesis committee member for student: Patrick Powell
(Committee Chair: Dr. Mark Klinger) 2012 Co-Organizer; North Carolina Cognition Conference 2011-2012 Masters thesis committee member for student: Milton Picklesimer
(Committee Chair: Dr. Neil Mulligan) 2010-2011 Dissertation committee member for student: Miri Besken (Committee Chair: Dr. Neil Mulligan) 2010-2011 Dissertation committee member for student: Emily Parks
(Committee Chair: Dr. Joseph Hopfinger) 2010-2011 Dissertation committee member for student: Daniel Peterson
(Committee Chair: Dr. Neil Mulligan) 2010 Masters thesis committee member for student: Matt Lowder
(Committee Chair: Dr. Peter Gordon)
Giovanello – CV – Page 19 of 19 Last Revision: 8/31/13
2007-2008 Masters thesis committee member for student: Emily Parks (Committee Chair: Dr. Joseph Hopfinger)
2007-2008 Masters thesis committee member for student: Daniel Peterson (Committee Chair: Dr. Neil Mulligan)
2008 Masters thesis committee member for student: Miri Besken (Committee Chair: Dr. Neil Mulligan)
2007-2008 Dissertation committee member for student: Marcus Johnson (Committee Chair: Dr. Peter Gordon)
2006- 2007 Dissertation committee member for student: Vicki West (Committee Chair: Dr. Joseph Hopfinger)
2006-2007 Dissertation committee member for student: Jeffrey Lozito (Committee Chair: Dr. Neil Mulligan)
2006- 2007 Dissertation committee member for student: Anthony Reis (Committee Chair: Dr. Joseph Hopfinger)
2006- 2007 Dissertation committee member for student: Sarah Hart (Committee Chair: Dr. Aysenil Belger)
2006- 2007 Dissertation committee member for student: Mary Michael (Committee Chair: Dr. Peter Gordon)
Curriculum on Neurobiology 2013 Chair, Neurobiology Curriculum Qualifying Exam Committee for student: Sierra
Stringfield 2012 Chair, Neurobiology Curriculum Qualifying Exam Committee for student: Mariko
Weber 2010-present Neurobiology Curriculum Membership Committee 2010 Interviewer, Biological and Biomedical Sciences Program 2010 Neuroscience Program Tuesday’s Mini-Series Lecture, Faculty Speaker 2010 Seminar in Neuroscience, Lecturer Host
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC
2013 UNC Science Exposition Exhibitioner, Morehead Planetarium, UNC Chapel Hill, NC 2012 What’s the Big Idea: Brain Talk Series, Friday Center, UNC Chapel Hill, NC 2012 UNC Science Exposition “Ask a Scientist” Participant, Morehead Planetarium, UNC 2012 UNC Science Exposition Exhibitioner, Morehead Planetarium, UNC Chapel Hill, NC 2011 Presentation: “Healthy Aging and Memory”, Twin Lakes Community, Burlington, NC 2010 UNC Science Exposition, Morehead Planetarium, UNC Chapel Hill, NC 2010 Research Symposium 2010, North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics 2010 National Lab Day sponsored by the Society for Neuroscience 2010 Presentation: “Healthy Aging and Memory”, Carolina Meadows, Chapel Hill, NC 2009 Presentation: “Aging Memory”, Osher Institute for Life Long Learning, Durham, NC 2009 Presentation: “Making Memories in Healthy Aging”, Fearrington Village 2008 Presentation: “Staying Sharp”, Dana Alliance for Brain Initiatives, Charlotte, NC 2008 Presentation: “Making Memories”, Morehead Planetarium and Science Center 2008 Presentation: “Women in Science”, Science Center, Meredith College, Raleigh, NC 2003 Presentation: “Careers in Science”, Career Night, Stonehill College, Easton, MA
Minali Nigam 8917 Man of War Drive Waxhaw, NC 28173 (704) 654-‐0222
Education Duke University Durham, NC 27708 A.B. in Psychology Women’s Studies Minor, Speech & Hearing Sciences Minor Extracurricular Activities/Volunteer/Certifications Duke & UNC NeuroCare: service Founder, President 2011-‐Present organization helping people affected by neurological disorders Parents As Teachers: program Certified Parent Educator 2012-‐Present assessing proper development in children’s motor, social, intellectual, and language skills Aarambh Reach Project: shelter U.S. Volunteer Coordinator 2008-‐Present for underprivileged children Child Connect Tutoring Program 3rd grade Math Tutor 2011 Speech & Debate Founder, Captain 2007-‐2011 UNC Samaa: South Asian A Capella 2012-‐Present Awards & Recognition Robertson Scholarship 2012-‐2015 Certified Parent Educator 2012-‐Present Duke Dean’s List 2011-‐2012 AXA Community Scholarship 2011 National Honor Society Scholarship 2011 Prudential Spirit of Community Service Award 2011 Presidential Service Award 2011 National Forensic League Academic All-‐American Award 2011 Outstanding Senior in Science 2011 Varsity Tennis 3-‐time Conference Champions 2008-‐2010 Academic Excellence Award 2008, 2010-‐2011
Research Experience Behavioral Economics Research Assistant 2011-‐2012 (3 semesters) Center for Advanced Hindsight with Dr. Dan Ariely Research Assistant 2011-‐2012 (2 semesters) Effects of Childhood Abuse and Telomere Shortening with Dr. Avshalom Caspi Research Assistant 2013-‐Present Cord Blood Study for Autistic Children with Dr. Geraldine Dawson Volunteer Experience St. Gabriel’s Mercy Center in Mound Bayou, Mississippi Summer 2012 Coordinator for Summer Youth Program Aarambh Reach Project in Indore, India U.S. Volunteer Coordinator 2008-‐Present Lalla Maryem Orphanage for Abandoned Children in Rabat, Morocco May 2013 The Lighthouse Arabia Community Psychology Clinic in Dubai, UAE June 2013 Medical Shadowing: Mentor: Hemanth Rao, MD, Director of the Neurological Institute, Neurology Observed rehabilitation for TBI patients; discussed and observed medical protocol for prescription drug research; wrote proposal May 2012 suggesting ways to reduce health care utilization in long-‐term care facilities Work Experience Durham Academy Speech and Debate Coach 2011-‐2012 Duke Recreation and Physical Education Group Fitness Instructor 2013-‐Present
Lillian D Sun 32699 Seneca Dr. Solon, OH 44139
[email protected] EDUCATION:
Duke University Durham, NC 27708 Candidate for Graduation: May, 2015 Solon High School 33600 Inwood Road Solon, OH 44139 Graduation: June, 2011
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES:
Science Olympiad 2004-‐-‐-‐Present National Tournament 2006, 2008, 2010, 2011 National Tournament Champions 2008, 2011
Mock Trial 2007-‐-‐-‐Present Team Captain 2009
Speech and Debate 2007-‐-‐-‐Present State Tournament 2009
Student Congress: Semi-‐-‐-‐finalist
National Honors Society 2009-‐-‐-‐2011
Duke NeuroCare 2011-‐-‐-‐Present Co-‐-‐-‐founder 2011-‐-‐-‐Present Vice President 2011-‐-‐-‐Present
Duke Big Brothers Big Sisters 2011-‐-‐-‐Present Historian/Public Relations 2011-‐-‐-‐2012 President 2012-‐-‐-‐Present
AWARDS:
Honor Roll/Academic Letter 2007-‐-‐-‐2011 Science Interest Award 2010 National Merit Scholar 2010 National Merit Semi-‐-‐-‐finalist 2010 AP Scholar with Distinction 2010 National AP Scholar 2010 Poster Award-‐7th International Conference on Innate Immunity 2010
Time and Location: July 4-‐-‐-‐9, 2010; Rhodes, Greece Activity: Poster Presentation during poster sessions of the meeting Award: Special Award for Poster Presentation, $250.
Duke Fall Dean's List with Distinction 2012
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE:
Summer Research Intern 2009-‐-‐-‐2010 Department of Pathology at Case Western Reserve University Research Volunteer 2012-‐-‐-‐Present Department of Pharmacology and Cancer Biology at Duke University
MEDICAL SHADOWING: Summers of 2009 and 2010
Mentor: Mark Aronica, MD, Staff, Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care Medicine
Observed conversations with patients; discussed possible diagnoses and treatments; observed allergy skin testing; interacted with medical students, residents and fellows. WORK EXPERIENCE:
Kumon Math and Reading Center 2009-‐-‐-‐2011 Teaching students (K-‐-‐-‐12) advanced reading Comprehension and mathematical concepts
VOLUNTEER WORK:
Cleveland Clinic 2008 Junior Ambassador The Cleveland Clinic Foundation Cleveland, Ohio Total Hours of Service: 93 Work: Transporting patients, filling out patient forms, checking in and out patient charts, reading to children, guiding families of patients around the hospital Awards: Three Department Awards for outstanding volunteer services (awarded to one volunteer in each department)
LISA GUO Box #92705, Durham, NC 27708
(440) 708-‐4383 [email protected]
EDUCATION: Duke University – Durham, NC Pursuing a B.S. in Biology and a Environmental Science Minor Expected graduation date: May 2016 Current GPA: 4.0
Solon High School – Solon, OH Graduation with Honors Diploma: May 2012 GPA: 4.0 EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AND VOLUNTEERING: NeuroCare 2012-‐Present
Duke Chorale 2013-‐Present FEMMES (Females Excelling More in Math, Engineering and Science) 2012-‐2013
Led afterschool activities for middle school girls to encourage interest in math, engineering and science
Duke Hospital Volunteer 2012-‐Present Assisted patients with needs in finding appointment locations, waiting and hospitality areas National Honor Society 2011-‐2012
Mock Trial 2008-‐2012 Project P.E.A.C.E 2010-‐2011
Promoted domestic violence awareness through outreach events in schools and the community, creating a website, distributing information in public spaces
Science Olympiad Team 2004-‐2012 Future Problem Solving Club 2004-‐2012 Solon High School Freshmen Mentor 2009-‐2012 Cleveland Chinese School Teaching Assistant 2009-‐2010
LEADERSHIP: Duke NeuroCare – Secretary 2013
Duke NeuroCare – Freshman Representative 2012-‐2013 Solon High School Future Problem Solving Club – Vice President 2011-‐2012 Solon High School Future Problem Solving Club – Treasurer 2010-‐2011
AWARDS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
Dean’s List with Distinction Fall 2012 – Spring 2013 Honoree at the White House Science Fair 2012 U.S. Presidential Scholar 2012 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 2012 Top AP Scholar for Ohio 2012
National AP Scholar 2011 National Level Qualifier in USA Chemistry Olympiad 2011 National Semi-‐finalist in the USA Biology Olympiad 2010
WORK/RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Research Assistant for Murphy Lab 2013 – Present The Influence of the Environment on Gametic Epigenetic Reprogramming
Solon Board of Education v2012 Private Tutoring for Spanish and Calculus 2012
Cleveland Clinic Radiology Internship Program – Research Intern 2010 Assistance with the project “Retrospective Review of Imaging Strategies for Acute Ischemic Stroke”
101 WANNAMAKER DR. KEOHANE 4B ROOM 527, BOX 98602 • DURHAM, NC 27708 PHONE : (919) 358-9979 • E-MAIL : [email protected]
RITHI CHANDY EDUCATION
Duke University, Durham NC B.S. in Neuroscience; Minor in Psychology, Music expected May 2016 Deerfield Beach High School, Deerfield Beach, FL May 2012
Valedictorian GPA: 5.5942 AP (14 credits) IB (5 credits)
HONORS/AWARDS
National Merit Scholarship Finalist May 2012 National AP Scholar May 2011 AP Scholar with Distinction May 2010 Florida Junior Academy of Sciences (FJAS) – 3rd Place March 2010
EXTRA-CURRICULARS/RESEARCH/ VOLUNTEERING
Duke Men’s Rowing Second-Year Rower – Starboard 2013-Present Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, Duke University 2013 – Present Research Assistant in the Adcock Lab
Ran schizophrenia subjects in studies to elucidate the neural pathways for motivation and reward
Biology Department, Florida State University June – July 2011 Lab Assistant in the McGinnis Lab
Prepared tissue samples for PCR and DNA sequencing to study missense mutations and gene silencing
NeuroCare 2012 – Present Treasurer
Organized brain awareness seminars and activities in schools in Durham and Cary
Duke Symphony Orchestra 2012 – Present Violinist
Raised funds for the Beaufort Cancer Center through an annual charity concert
CMA-MAPS Tutoring Program 2013 – Present CMA-MAPS Liaison/MAPS Executive Board Member
Worked with faculty at City of Medicine Academy to create a Duke tutoring program
Duke University Blue Buddies 2013 – Present Founding Member/Fundraising Chair
Helped establish a program to serve the children at Duke’s Ronald McDonald House
Eddie Liu 502 Westminster Dr. Chapel Hill, NC - (919) 260-3936 - [email protected] Education Bachelor of Science, Neuroscience, Bachelor of Science, Psychology anticipated May 2015 Duke University, Durham, NC Volunteer Experience Volunteer – Central Regional Psychiatric Hospital – Fall 2013-ongoing Duke Ambassador Volunteer - Duke Hospital - Fall 2012-ongoing Volunteer - Geriatric Psychiatry at UNC-Chapel Hill Hospital - Summer 2012 Research Experience Research Independent Study – Duke Psychology and Neuroscience Department – Fall 2013-Ongoing Research Volunteer - Duke Institute for Brain Sciences - Fall 2012-ongoing Work Experience North Carolina Collaborative Summer Research Experience Program - Duke Clinical Research Institute - Summer 2013 Research Assistant - Duke Center for Cognitive Neuroscience - Summer 2011 Center for Environmental Impact of NanoTechnology Research Internship – Summer 2010 Extracurriculars Top Contributor in Mental Health Section of Yahoo Answers – 2008-ongoing Secretary - To Write Love on Her Arms Club – Spring 2011-ongoing Webmaster - Duke Neurocare – Fall 2013 - ongoing
Frank B. Lee PO Box 93081 | Durham, NC 27705 | P: (408) 857-2693 | [email protected]
Education Expected B.S. Neuroscience, Duke University 2016
Research SURF in Neuroscience, Jankowski Lab, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH (June - August 2013)
Exploratory study into a non-narcotic growth hormone treatment for developmental pain
(qPCR, RNA isolation, single-unit recording, mice behavior)
Research Assistant, Woldorff Lab, Duke University, Durham, NC (January 2013 - Present) Designed multimodal stimulus experiments observing the interaction between human
perception of attention and reward (MATLAB, R, encephelography)
Zebrafish Technician, Tobin Lab, Duke University, Durham, NC (October 2012 - Present) Maintained zebrafish facility. Duties included feeding zebrafish, euthanizing sick zebrafish,
preparing shrimp hatcheries, and maintaining standard living conditions for zebrafish
Service Advertising chair, Neurocare, Durham, NC (August 2012 - Present)
Online social outreach and on-campus advertising
Manages Neurobuddies program, a student and physician collaborative effort to provide
disabled persons with social support and enhanced productivity
Mentor, Partners for Youth and Duke InnoWorks, Durham, NC (August 2012 - Present) Assistant editor, Duke International Relations Association, Durham, NC (September 2012 - Present)
Computer Skills GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP) HTML/CSS
Membership & Activites Something Borrowed Something Blue a cappella Chapel Choir InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Duke Toastmasters Club
Katherine E. Jordan [email protected]
School Address: 700 Bolinwood Drive Home Address: Apt 36F 15625 Copperfield Lane Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Darnestown, MD 20874 (301) 300-‐0396 (cell) EDUCATION University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC GPA: 3.83 Bachelor of Science Graduation Expected May 2015 -‐Major: Biology -‐Minor: Chemistry Duke University, Durham, NC -‐Minor: Neuroscience Richard Montgomery High School, Rockville, MD GPA: 3.87
-‐Full IB Diploma Recipient Graduated 2011
HONORS/AWARDS Robertson Scholar 2011-‐present Honors Carolina 2011-‐present Provisional Patent 2010 National AP Scholar 2010 LEADERSHIP Breakthrough Collaborative, New Orleans, LA – Intern Chemistry Teacher Summer 2012 -‐ Planned, taught, and tracked student success in 7th grade science class
-‐ Led and participated in program sponsored co-‐curricular activities designed to promote student leadership skills, such as a program wide service day -‐ Mentored and advised four students throughout the summer
NeuroCare, Chapel Hill, NC – Co-‐founder of UNC Chapter, President 2012-‐present -‐ Worked with Duke NeuroCare founder to set up a sustainable sister chapter at UNC
-‐ Plan activities to raise awareness and provide advocacy to those suffering from mental illnesses Creative Afternoons, Germantown, MD – Counselor 2007-‐2011
-‐ Counselor at summer camp for children with severe mental/physical disabilities Germantown Titans Softball, Germantown, MD – Assistant Coach 2010-‐2011 -‐ Coached 12U competitive travel team – ranked 7th in the nation fall 2010
-‐ Developed drills for practice and worked one on one with players on individual skills EXPERIENCE Physician Shadowing, Cape Town, South Africa Summer 2013
-‐ Over 100 hours shadowing physicians in a hospital in South Africa -‐ Observed doctors in surgery, internal medicine, gastroenterology, and radiological services
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Biology Tutor, Chapel Hill, NC 2013-‐present -‐ Nominated by previous biology professor to tutor students in his class Robertson Scholar Peer Mentor, Chapel Hill, NC – Peer Mentor 2012-‐present -‐ Help guide a first-‐year Robertson Scholar through first year at Carolina Residential Hall Association (RHA), Chapel Hill, NC – Office Assistant 2012-‐2013 -‐ Work 10 hr/week as the front line of customer service in a residential dorm Carolina Pre-‐Medical Association, Chapel Hill, NC – Member 2012-‐present Best Buddies, Chapel Hill, NC – College Buddy 2011-‐2012 -‐ Worked with an individual in the community with a developmental disability
School Address 703-B North Columbia Street Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Sakibul Huq [email protected]
(412) 841-9595
Permanent Address 7 Parkridge Lane
Pittsburgh, PA 15228
EDUCATION University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Expected Graduation May 2014 B.S. Biology | Minor in Business Administration Major GPA: 3.813; Minor GPA: 3.834; Cumulative GPA: 3.797 SAT – Math: 800; Reading: 770; Writing: 790 Honors: Morehead-Cain Scholar, UNC Leadership Institute Graduate Relevant Coursework: Consulting Skills and Frameworks, Corporate Finance, Accounting, Strategic Management, Operations, Strategic Management*, Introduction to the U.S. Health System* (Fall 2013 coursework*) EXPERIENCE Baylor Health Care System, Dallas, TX June 2013 – July 2013 Department of Health Economics Intern • Analyzed cost savings associated with palliative care programs at five hospitals within the Baylor Health Care System • Developed guidelines for physicians and administrators to use in determining when palliative care is appropriate for patients • Presented findings to top hospital executives and authored a white paper disseminated to administrative and clinical directors • Attended executive meetings for Chief Medical Officer council, a new accountable care organization, and quality improvement UNC Department of Pharmacology, Chapel Hill, NC February 2013 – present Research Assistant, lab of Thomas Kash • Investigate the role of a specific neurotransmitter and brain circuit in causing anxiety-like behavior in mice • Perform intracranial brain surgery, behavioral experiments, and subsequent statistical analyses on mice • Present findings of experiments and findings of related research from other groups during lab meetings Foundation for Sustainable Development, Masaya, Nicaragua May 2011 – July 2011 Public Health Intern at Centro de Salud Monimbo • Conducted a needs assessment at a mid-size government-operated health center in a team with three fellow Morehead-Cain Scholars • Developed and implemented a comprehensive diabetes campaign using existing infrastructure to educate and treat high risk patients • Designed and taught a sexual education workshop to ~200 students at four local high schools in Masaya • Created clubs for high risk patients alongside doctors and community leaders to leverage social pressure to promote good health LEADERSHIP The Jon Curtis Student Enrichment Fund October 2011 – present Co-Director and Treasurer February 2013 – present • Launched ~$25,000 philanthropic fund for UNC students to pursue enrichment opportunities beyond the Chapel Hill campus • Authored bylaws, developed yearly fiscal plan, and created yearly roadmap and final report • Reviewed and selected 37 grants awarded to students ranging from ~$200–600 per grant • Lead fundraising team in efforts to raise funds from academic departments, UNC alumni, local businesses, and private donors Sigma Phi Society, Alpha of North Carolina January 2011 – present Founding Brother • Worked with 16 fellow students and Sigma Phi alumni to structure and grow a new chapter of an existing fraternity at UNC • Serve as Academic Chair where responsible for providing academic support and growth/networking opportunities for members VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE UNC NeuroCare January 2013 – present Secretary • Organize events and steer the growth of a new service group at UNC dedicated to serving people with neurological disorders OTHER Carolina Kickoff Counselor September 2011 – present Student Advisory Committee to the Chancellor October 2011 – May 2012 UNC Admissions Ambassador October 2010 – May 2012 SKILLS AND HOBBIES • Skilled in use of Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, and Word; certified in use of Bloomberg terminal • Proficient in Spanish and currently studying Bengali • Hobbies: Piano (studied for 11 years), Music, Traveling, Soccer, Basketball
Sainath Asokan Home Address: College Address: 303 Jaslie Drive (919) 522-‐0008 102 Country Club Road Cary, NC 27518 [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514 EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA at CHAPEL HILL 2012-‐ Present Majors: pre-‐BSPH (Public Health) in Biostatistics Minors: Chemistry, Mathematics Candidate for Graduation: May 2016 Previous Credit Hours: 60 hours by exam and transfer credit (NC State University) ENLOE HIGH SCHOOL, Class Rank: 7th of 570 2008 -‐2012 GPA: 5.35/6 weighted, 3.85/4 unweighted SAT: 2350; 800 Math, 760 Critical Reading, 790 Writing SATII: 800 Math II, 710 Biology-‐M RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Undergraduate Researcher -‐ UNC School of Medicine/McAllister Heart Institute Sep 2013 – Present Dr. Monte Willis Lab, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine -‐Use physiologic and molecular approaches to study the role of the ubiquitin proteasome system in cardiac hypertrophy. -‐Statistically analyze genetics data using various software such as GeneSpring, DAVID Microarray Analysis, and GATHER. Undergraduate Researcher -‐ UNC School of Medicine, Nikolay Dokholyan Lab Jan 2013 – Present Dr. Nikolay Dokholyan Lab, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics -‐Refining tertiary structure prediction of RNA using biochemical methods (particularly SHAPE Interference). -‐Involved computational biology approaches such as discrete molecular dynamics and excessive statistical analysis using Python and Bash shell scripting. -‐Co-‐author on RNA structure prediction on publication in preparation for being submitted to journals. Microbiology Research Intern at North Carolina State University, Amy Grunden Lab 2009 -‐ 2011 -‐Real-‐time PCR of extremophilic archaea, P. furiosus, in response to various oxidative/temperature stresses with potential applications in gene therapy for ALS. -‐Engineered bio-‐reactor with a temperature gradient (70-‐130 C) to mimic the natural growth of P. furiosus. Environmental-‐Materials Science Research Intern at RTI Center for Solid State Energetics 2010 -‐Characterization of Aspen’s Aerogel as a potential window insulator to reduce energy wastage. AWARDS AND HONORS Awarded Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) 2012 From the Office of Undergraduate Research Honors Carolina 2012 – Present
National AP Scholar 2012 National Science Olympiad Medalist 2012 2nd Place: Anatomy and Physiology. Team Co-‐Captain/Coach (2009-‐2012) Coached and led school’s Varsity Team to National Competition for first time in over ten years. National Merit Commended Scholar 2012 State Winner and National Finalist 2011 Siemens ‘We Can Change the World’ Environmental Sustainability Challenge Best Project in Cellular and Molecular Biology 2011 Sigma Xi International Student Research Conference LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE/EXTRA-‐CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES at UNC Senior E-‐Publishing Editor -‐ International Editorial Board, The Triple Helix Inc. 2013 -‐ Present Vice President, UNC NeuroCare Organization 2012 -‐ Present -‐Promote awareness about various neurological disorders through student-‐organized speaker
events. Member, Global Medical Brigades 2012 -‐ Present -‐Medical mission trips to Tegucigalpa, Honduras (Spring Breaks 2013, 2014)
-‐Over 75 medical community service and physician shadowing hours each trip. Academic Affairs Committee Member, Honors Program Student Executive Board 2012 -‐ Present Member, UNC Samaa Collegiate Acappella Team 2012 -‐ Present Physician Shadowing Intern (~100 Hours) 2012 -‐ Present
-‐Drs. Fred Benedict, James Crowther, and Paul Burroughs at Raleigh Bone & Joint Surgery Clinic -‐Observed Dr. Benedict in 6 orthopeadic surgeries (total replacement of knee, hip, and shoulder as well as shoulder and knee arthroscopies)
-‐Dr. Joseph Barker at Raleigh Orthopedic Clinic -‐Drs. Paul Singh and Raj Makam at Center for Digestive Diseases/Cary Endoscopy Center -‐Observed approximately 30 colonoscopy and endoscopy procedures.
Staff Writer & Copy Editing Staff, Carolina Scientific Undergraduate Research Journal 2012 -‐ Present Volunteer, UNC Health Care (~30 Hours) 2013 -‐ Present -‐Radiology in the Neurosciences Department (Fall 2013), In-‐Patient Nursing Unit (Spring 2013) ARTICLES AND PUBLICATIONS “Don’t Hold Your Breath”: Staff Writer, Carolina Scientific Vol: 5, Issue: 1 Fall 2012 A new model for the periciliary brush layer has changed the way we think about lung health. “Vessel Branching”: Staff Writer, Carolina Scientific Vol: 6, Issue: 1 Fall 2013 A new study further explains the feedback loop of signaling pathways used in blood vessel formation (angiogenesis).
405 Paul Hardin Drive, Chapel Hill NC 27514
Phone 919-633-1361 E-mail [email protected]
Akash Patlolla
Education UNC Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC Fall 2012 –
William G. Enloe High School Raleigh, NC Fall 2008 - Summer 2012.
Academics Year: Sophomore
Major: Biology (BS), Pre-Nutrition
GPA: 3.70
Extracurricular
activities
-Research: - regarding the maximization of the hemoglobin/enzyme Dehaloperoxidise (DHP) under Dr. Stefan Franzen at the N.C State University Biochemistry department. The research was directed towards understanding the relationship between surface charge and reaction rates/activity of the enzyme. (Summer 2011)
-regarding the development of the Drosophila Melanogaster fruit fly as a suitable model organism to study the Spinal Muscular Atrophy disease under Dr. Greg Matera at the UNC biology department. I am currently performing locomotion assays on fly larva with specific mutations that have been found to cause SMA in humans, in order to determine if muscle control (which is lost to varying degrees in SMA patients) is also lost in flies. (Summer 2013-Present)
-Shadowing- shadowed Cardiologist Dr. Mohit Pasi at WakeMed Hospitals for two weeks. (Senior Year Summer)
- UNC GlobeMed Campaigns committee member. Helped plan events such as the Red Tie Affair to benefit AIDS research during World AIDS Week. (Freshman year)
-UNC Red Cross Club – General member, participated in blood drives and other events. (Freshman/Sophomore years)
-UNC Neurocare – promote awareness of neurological disorders, advocacy towards research towards their prevention/treatment, and action in helping those that are afflicted with the disorders through events such as volunteering at psychiatric hospitals, fundraisers, etc. (Freshman/Sophomore year)
High School
-Enloe Science Olympiad- General member, participated in the Science Olympiad competition Junior year. (Junior and Senior years of HS)
Volunteer/Work
experience
Enloe Engineering Club- Secretary Junior and Senior years. Organized meetings/planned logistics for the competitions. My groups and I received second place in the medical technology event, first place in the Biotechnology Issues event, and third place in the chapter team event in the state conference during those two years. (Sophomore/Junior/Senior years of HS)
-Enloe Future Problem Solving Club- participated in the statewide Future Problem Solving competition during Junior year. (Junior/Senior year of HS)
-Enloe National Honor Society (Senior year).
-Over 250 hours at the Brentwood Boys and Girls Club performing various tasks such as taking care of the kids to cleaning up the play areas.
-36 Hours at Cary Library performing general tasks to help the staff.
-45 hours (1 week) as a Governors Page, working in the Department of Revenue and helping distribute mail within the department and its associate parties.
-50 hours (1 week) as a camp counselor in the Om Squad Summer Camp.
- Worked at the UPS store in Morrisville Saturdays from 10 AM to 5 PM. Previously worked at this location on weekdays from 4 PM to 6 30 PM.
Awards/Honors -Honors Carolina -Technology Student Association (State Conference)- -second place in the medical technology event (Jr year of HS) -first place in the Biotechnology Issues event (Jr Year of HS)
-third place in the chapter team event in the state conference (Sr Year of HS)
-Future Problem Solvers (State Competition)- Second Place
-Science Olympiad (Regional Competition) – 3rd Place in Mousetrap Vehicle
-Summer Undergraduate Research Fellow
-First Year Fellow
Kaity Lohrei 322 Mountain Creek Lane, Taylorsville, NC 28681 Phone: (704) 692-0897 E-Mail: [email protected]
Education Alexander Central High School, Taylorsville, NC 2007-2011
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2011-Present
Pursuing degree in Public Health (Health Policy and Management). Graduation planned for spring 2015.
Work Experience Intern at Bethlehem Animal Hospital, Hickory, NC August 2010-January 2011
Stadium Vendor at SeaWorld Orlando Parks and Entertainment, May 2012-July 2012 Orlando, FL
Sales Associate at Universal Orlando Resorts, Orlando, FL May 2013-July 2013
Undergraduate Researcher and Lab Assistant, Department of August 2011-Present Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, UNC School of Medicine
Research Assistant, Department of Pediatrics, August 2013-Present UNC School of Medicine
Leadership Roles Alexander Central Student Council Executive Board 2007-2011 Alexander Central Student Body Co-President 2011
Founded “Battlin’ for Bob” 2010
• Charitable organization aimed at raising awareness of brain cancer and raising funds for the Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke University
Varsity Softball Co-Captain 2010-2011
Women’s Varsity Cross Country and Indoor Track Captain 2010-2011
Campus Outreach Raleigh 2011-Present
Executive Board of NeuroCare 2012-Present
• NeuroCare works to educate the student body and local community about neurological disorders and their prevention and interact with those affected by neurological disorders.
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Honors/Activities
National Beta Club 2008-2011
Alexander Central High School Valedictorian 2011 Member of the NC 4A State Championship Softball Team 2009 and 2011
Alternate for the Morehead-Cain Scholars Program 2011
Finalist for the NC Fellows Program 2012
Semi-finalist for the Robertson Scholars Program 2012
Admitted to the Gillings School of Global Public Health BSPH program 2013
2012-Present