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Cameron Crandall, MD, PhD
My
research activities are somewhat eclectic and reflect my work as
Departmental Research Director. My principal areas of interest are: 1)
pain research, 2) motor vehicle and transportation epidemiology and 3)
violence epidemiology (notably interpersonal assault and violence
against women. As research director in the department, I have the
responsibility of directing the research enterprise within the
department, mentoring faculty and residents, and assisting faculty and
residents with the design, analysis, and manuscript preparation of a
wide variety of projects.
More about
Dr. Cameron Crandall....
Lawrence Brown, MPH-TM
Lawrence H. Brown, EMT-P, MPH&TM, is a Research Associate Professor and
the Associate Director of Research for the Department of Emergency
Medicine at the University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center. He is
a paramedic with more than 20 years of emergency services experience;
for the past 12 years he has worked primarily in research and academic
settings.
More about
Lawrence Brown....
Rob Elgie, RN, BSN
Rob
Elgie first started in emergency medicine as a basic EMT in 1980, and
then moved into emergency nursing. In more recent years, he focused on
adolescent psychiatry, nursing in emergency psychiatry, and he is board
certified in the psychiatric nursing specialty. The recipient of two
Distinguished Nurse awards here at the UNM Health Sciences Center, he
was awarded the HSC Outstanding Nurse award, Expert category for year
2000.
More about
Rob Elgie....
Lynne Fullerton-Gleason,
PhD
Dr.
Lynne Fullerton has a Ph.D. in Human Evolutionary Ecology, and published
research on diverse injury topics such as suicide, occupational
injury, research design, EMS issues, and various types of assault
including child abuse, intimate partner violence, and non-familial
assault.
More
about Dr. Lynne Fullerton-Gleason....
Robert Lee,
BSc, BScED, MSc
Robert Lee's academic interests involve identification and mathematical
modeling of risks associated with health care, with the intent of
informing patient safety resource allocation decisions. He is also
interested in informing decision-making involving rare, catastrophic
events. He has led research projects involving assessment of the risks,
benefits, and costs of new health technologies and costing of complex
pathways of care. These projects have directly informed government
policy and funding decisions in Canada and the United Kingdom. His
current focus is on assessing risks and resource allocation in emergency
and disaster medicine.
More
about Robert Lee....
Tammy Fisher, Administrative Assistant lll
Joseph Culpepper, Electronic Resources
Specialist
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