Mohsen Fathzadeh serves as a Research Affiliate in Epidemiology and Population Health at Stanford University School of Medicine, where he leverages over 20 years of experience in clinical and translational research to advance the understanding of human genetics. With a Ph.D. in human and medical...
Mohsen Fathzadeh serves as a Research Affiliate in Epidemiology and Population Health at Stanford University School of Medicine, where he leverages over 20 years of experience in clinical and translational research to advance the understanding of human genetics. With a Ph.D. in human and medical genetics, his expertise spans molecular and cellular biology, functional genomics, and next-generation sequencing (NGS), positioning him at the forefront of innovative research methodologies.
Currently, Mohsen is leading key projects focused on the integration of genetic counseling into primary care settings. His recent initiative involves the development of educational resources tailored for genetic patients, utilizing Generative AI applications to enhance personalized education while ensuring patient privacy. This project not only aims to improve the cost structure of genetic counseling but also seeks to empower patients with knowledge about their genetic conditions, thereby fostering a more informed healthcare experience.
In his role, Mohsen employs a collaborative leadership approach, engaging with stakeholders through HIPAA-compliant platforms like Qualtrics Experience to gather valuable feedback. His strategic insights into clinical research and contract negotiation, combined with a strong foundation in life sciences and statistics, enable him to navigate complex regulatory landscapes, including compliance with U.S. Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) guidelines. Mohsen's commitment to advancing the field of epidemiology and population health is evident in his multifaceted skill set, which includes a focus on diabetes research and in vitro studies, making him a vital contributor to the ongoing evolution of genetic medicine.