Amy is pursuing a Specialized Honours Degree in Psychology, with a focus on neuropsychology and applied methods and analysis. Drawing on her background as a community-based social worker, she plans to pursue a PhD in research psychology. Her long-standing interest in generative AI continues to drive her long-term goal of assisting in the development of assistive tools and technologies that support universal access to education, particularly for learners facing cognitive and learning challenges.
In a previous opportunity with the Dahdaleh Institute, Amy was a Wellness Impact Lab, Global Health Intern [S24] under Harvey Skinner.
Research Keywords
Mindfulness; Acupuncture; Acupressure; Generative AI; Digital Mindfulness-Based Interventions; Climate Anxiety; Eco Anxiety; Climate Change; Learning; Cognition; Neurodivergence; Prompt Engineering
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism |
Status | Alum |
Related Work | |
Updates |
N/A
|
You may also be interested in...
Recap — Urban Inequality During and After COVID-19 in Johannesburg, Chicago, and Toronto
In this seminar on May 24, Dahdaleh graduate student scholar Hillary Birch and Dahdaleh faculty fellow Roger Keil along with their colleagues shared their findings on how communities and governments in Johannesburg, Chicago, and Toronto ...Read more about this Post
Dahdaleh Graduate Scholar Advocates for the Protection of All Civilians Against Violence in Israel and Gaza
Dahdaleh graduate scholar Sarah Khan recently published an article in the Policy Options where she discusses Canada's response to the Israel-Hamas conflict. The government initially condemned the terror attack on Israel and later called for a ...Read more about this Post
Advancing Critical Global Health Research at the Dahdaleh Institute
The Dahdaleh Institute for Global Health Research recently held its 3rd annual Workshop on Critical Social Science Perspectives in Global Health. Attended by researchers from York and around the world, the event showcased an exceptional ...Read more about this Post