Sarah Griglun, Mph
About Sarah Griglun, Mph
Sarah Griglun is a Research Coordinator at NYU Langone Health with a background in epidemiology and kinesiology. She has experience in clinical research, physical therapy, and coaching, and has contributed to oncology clinical trials at Perlmutter Cancer Center.
Current Role at NYU Langone Health
Currently, Sarah Griglun serves as a Research Coordinator at NYU Langone Health. She has been in this role since 2019, working in the Greater New York City Area. In her position, Sarah is involved in coordinating oncology clinical trials at the Perlmutter Cancer Center, contributing to advancements in cancer research. Additionally, she possesses expertise in electronic data capture systems, which enhances the efficiency of clinical research processes. Her strong team coordination skills facilitate effective collaboration in multidisciplinary research teams.
Previous Experience at Yale University School of Medicine
From 2017 to 2019, Sarah Griglun worked as a Clinical Research Assistant at Yale University School of Medicine. During her tenure, she was involved in various clinical research projects. This role allowed her to gain valuable experience in clinical research, further enhancing her expertise in the field.
Educational Background and Expertise
Sarah Griglun holds a Master of Public Health (MPH) with a focus on Epidemiology from New York University, completed between 2019 and 2021. She also earned a Bachelor's degree in Kinesiology and Exercise Science from Sacred Heart University, which she attended from 2014 to 2017. Prior to that, she completed her high school education at Mark T. Sheehan High School, graduating with a High School Diploma in 2014.
Early Career at Select Medical and Overtime Athletics
Sarah Griglun served as a Physical Therapy Aide at Select Medical from 2015 to 2017 for a duration of 2 years. Concurrently, she worked as a Coach at Overtime Athletics for 8 months between 2016 and 2017. These roles provided her with a foundation in patient care and athletic training, which would later support her career in public health and clinical research.