Michelle Theodory
About Michelle Theodory
Michelle Theodory is a Postgraduate Research Fellow at the National Institutes of Health, specializing in mental health research. She has an international background with experience in data analysis and has previously worked as a Research Assistant at The University of Edinburgh.
Current Role at National Institutes of Health
Michelle Theodory serves as a Postgraduate Research Fellow at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) since 2020. In this role, she is engaged in research at the National Institute of Mental Health, focusing on studies related to mental health. Her work contributes to the understanding and advancement of mental health research, aligning with NIH's mission to enhance health and reduce illness.
Previous Experience at The University of Edinburgh
Prior to her current position, Michelle worked as a Research Assistant at The University of Edinburgh from 2018 to 2020. During her two-year tenure, she gained valuable experience in research methodologies and data analysis. This role allowed her to develop skills that are essential in her current research endeavors.
Internship at The Market Research Organization
In 2018, Michelle completed a one-month internship at The Market Research Organization in Beirut District, Lebanon. This experience provided her with insights into market research practices and enhanced her analytical skills in a professional setting.
Educational Background in Philosophy and Psychology
Michelle earned her Bachelor's degree in Philosophy and Psychology from The University of Edinburgh, where she studied from 2016 to 2020. This educational background has equipped her with a strong foundation in critical thinking and understanding human behavior, which is beneficial in her research on mental health.
International Experience and Skills
Michelle has a strong international background, having lived and worked in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom and Lebanon. She possesses experience in data analysis using programming languages such as Python and R, which are essential tools in her research activities.