Aidan Kearns
About Aidan Kearns
Aidan Kearns serves as the Student Access Monitor Supervisor at the Office of Safety and Security at George Washington University, overseeing security measures and staff assignments since 2015. He also works as an Intelligent Supply Associate at Accenture Australia, having held various roles in security and psychology-related positions throughout his career.
Work at The George Washington University
Aidan Kearns has been employed at The George Washington University since 2015, where he currently holds the position of Student Access Monitor Supervisor in the Office of Safety and Security. In this role, he manages shift assignments and oversees on-site security measures. Prior to this promotion, he worked as a Student Access Monitor for seven months in 2015 and served as an Undergraduate Research Assistant in the Department of Psychology for 11 months in 2016. His tenure at the university has involved direct engagement with security operations and student interactions.
Education and Expertise
Aidan Kearns earned a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from The George Washington University, completing his studies from 2014 to 2018. His educational background provides a foundation for his work in security and conflict resolution. Additionally, he briefly studied at the University of Amsterdam in 2017, further broadening his academic experience.
Professional Experience
In addition to his role at The George Washington University, Aidan Kearns has worked at Accenture Australia as an Intelligent Supply Associate since 2015. His experience includes managing security operations and participating in group interviews for potential new hires, highlighting his supervisory responsibilities. He also resolved conflicts between shift staff and residents, demonstrating his skills in communication and conflict management.
Internship Experience
Aidan Kearns completed an internship as a Helpline Intern at Nami from 2017 to 2018. This role involved providing support and assistance, contributing to his understanding of mental health and community services. His internship experience complements his academic background in psychology and his current professional roles.