Aimee Alexander serves as the CADDRE Data Coordinator at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), where she leverages her extensive background in health science to drive impactful research in epidemiology and rare diseases. With a strong foundation in genetics counseling, Aimee has honed...
Aimee Alexander serves as the CADDRE Data Coordinator at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), where she leverages her extensive background in health science to drive impactful research in epidemiology and rare diseases. With a strong foundation in genetics counseling, Aimee has honed her expertise in managing complex datasets that link phenotypic data, participant tracking, consent status, and biorepository tracking. Her proficiency with analytical tools such as SAS, SPSS, SQL, MS Access, MS Excel, REDCap, and R enables her to develop and analyze comprehensive databases that support critical research initiatives.
In her current role, Aimee is pivotal in managing data generated from bioanalyses, ensuring that the information is not only accurate but also accessible for further research and analysis. One of her notable achievements includes authoring a successful grant proposal that secured funding for genotyping efforts within the SEED project, which aims to enhance understanding of Autism Spectrum Disorders. This project exemplifies her commitment to advancing public health through rigorous data management and analysis.
Aimee's skill set extends beyond data coordination; she is also adept in bioinformatics, molecular biology, and biotechnology, making her a versatile asset in multidisciplinary research teams. Her leadership and management capabilities further enhance her contributions, allowing her to effectively collaborate with colleagues across various sectors, including government and academia. As a dedicated health scientist, Aimee Alexander continues to push the boundaries of knowledge in rare diseases and epidemiology, ultimately aiming to improve health outcomes for diverse populations.
