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Photo Credit: Steve Cross

In a nutshell, what do you research?

I help design and analyse clinical trials to ensure that medical interventions are tested as fairly, efficiently, and accurately as possible.

My work focuses on the statistical methods behind clinical trials, particularly in cancer and mental health research.

What about inside the nut?

I am a Clinical Trials Statistician at King's College London, where I provide statistical support for mental health clinical trials. My current work focuses on schizophrenia, major depressive disorder, eating disorders and digital interventions. My other research interests include early-phase trials, clinical trial methodology and regression models.

Before joining King's, I was an Associate Lecturer at University College London (UCL), teaching within the Department of Epidemiology & Public Health and on the online course RADIANCE – Rigorous Teaching in Longitudinal Data Science.

I hold a PhD Medical Statistics from UCL, where my research focused on how phase II trial design influences decision-making in cancer clinical trials.

I also hold an MSc Epidemiology (Biostatistics) from Imperial, and a BSc Mathematics & Economics from the University of Liverpool.

If you'd like to discuss a research collaboration, I’d love to hear from you!

Further info:

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