
Graduate student in Clinical Health Psychology with clinical training in evidence-based psychotherapy and over two years of experience in psychological assessment. Dedicated to providing culturally responsive care to diverse populations, including those with complex psychosocial needs, through individual therapy, crisis intervention, and interdisciplinary collaboration.
Interpersonal Health and Connections Lab
Proficiency in handling animals in research, collecting data, and using qualitative and statistical methods to analyze and interpret findings for review.
Dr. Lisa Welling's Lab
Master’s Thesis (in progress) - University of Michigan–Dearborn, 2025-Present
Title: Healthcare Screening for Intimate Partner Violence: Examining Patient Experiences, Disclosure, and Identity-Based Disparities
Principal Investigator: Joelle Milecki
Faculty Advisors: Dr. Pam McAuslan, Dr. Michelle Leonard
Designed an independent research study examining patterns of intimate partner violence (IPV) disclosure and screening experiences among emerging adults (ages 18–29). Developed a comprehensive Qualtrics survey integrating validated scales (e.g., E-HITS, CAHPS) and complex branching logic to assess healthcare interactions and provider communication. Conducted a literature review and conceptual framework integrating gender identity, sexual orientation, and healthcare disparities. Managed participant recruitment through Prolific, including quota sampling and compensation budgeting for diverse participant groups. Provisional research is being presented as a poster at the Canadian Psychological Association in Summer 2026.
Honors Thesis - Oakland University, 02/23-11/23,
Conducted a comprehensive literature review and research study exploring 'The effect of rejection sensitivity on relationships, intimacy, and attachment styles.' Demonstrated proficiency in developing a strong theoretical framework and obtained Institutional Review Board (IRB) approval for a human subjects survey-style study. Reported, analyzed, and collected data in a precise manner. Collaborated with thesis mentor, Dr. Cayanus, to establish a robust understanding of the research process. Successfully organized the project for submission and presented study results at Oakland University’s Innovation, Creation, and Exploration event.