Alyssa Miller
About Alyssa Miller
Alyssa Miller is a Clinical Research Coordinator at Yale University, specializing in neuropsychological testing within the Alzheimer's Disease Research Unit. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience and Psychology from Lebanon Valley College and previously worked as a Psychiatric Technician at Merakey.
Current Role at Yale University
Alyssa Miller serves as a Clinical Research Coordinator at Yale University, a position she has held since 2021. In this role, she is involved in the Alzheimer's Disease Research Unit at Yale School of Medicine. Her responsibilities include conducting neuropsychological testing and coordinating participant participation for clinical trials and observational studies. This position allows her to contribute to significant research efforts aimed at understanding and treating Alzheimer's disease.
Previous Experience at Merakey
Before joining Yale University, Alyssa Miller worked as a Psychiatric Technician at Merakey from 2020 to 2021. During her year at Merakey, she gained valuable experience in a clinical setting, which contributed to her understanding of mental health and patient care. This role provided her with foundational skills that are applicable to her current position in clinical research.
Educational Background in Neuroscience and Psychology
Alyssa Miller earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Neuroscience and Psychology from Lebanon Valley College, completing her studies from 2017 to 2020. This educational background equipped her with a solid understanding of both the biological and psychological aspects of human behavior, which is essential for her work in clinical research and her future academic pursuits.
Future Aspirations in Clinical Psychology
Alyssa Miller plans to apply to clinical psychology PhD programs with a specialization in clinical neuropsychology. This goal reflects her commitment to advancing her knowledge and skills in the field of psychology, particularly in understanding the cognitive aspects of mental health disorders. Her experience in clinical research will likely support her academic endeavors in this area.