Cameron Long is a dedicated Research Associate at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, where he leverages over two years of experience in quantitative research to advance clinical trials focused on PTSD and suicide risk. With a robust background in cognitive and computational neuroscience,...
Cameron Long is a dedicated Research Associate at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, where he leverages over two years of experience in quantitative research to advance clinical trials focused on PTSD and suicide risk. With a robust background in cognitive and computational neuroscience, Cameron has honed his expertise in survey design, recruitment strategies, and regulatory compliance, ensuring that each trial adheres to the highest ethical and scientific standards. His role within the STRIVE (Suicide and Trauma Reduction Initiative) team involves managing complex aspects of trial execution, including participant screening and assessments, which are critical for gathering reliable data and driving impactful outcomes.
Cameron’s proficiency in data management tools such as REDCap, Microsoft Power BI, and Tableau allows him to analyze and visualize data effectively, facilitating informed decision-making throughout the research process. His strong problem-solving skills and attention to detail are instrumental in navigating the challenges of clinical trial management, from initial planning stages to final reporting. Additionally, Cameron’s technical writing abilities enable him to produce clear and concise documentation, essential for maintaining regulatory compliance and communicating findings to stakeholders.
As a proactive team member, Cameron is also involved in event coordination, ensuring that all aspects of trial-related activities are executed smoothly. His commitment to advancing mental health research through innovative methodologies positions him as a valuable asset to the Wexner Medical Center and the broader scientific community. With a passion for improving outcomes for individuals at risk of suicide and trauma, Cameron continues to contribute to meaningful research that has the potential to transform lives.
