Resume

• 2016.

  Invited Presentation: \"From Research to Practice: Improving Lives with Occupational Health Psychology\"

  An invited 2-hour talk with the Florida West Coast Association of Occupational Health Nurses

  on occupational health psychology. May 3

  Keaton

  Fletcher

  AltRockLive.com

  Georgia Institute of Technology

  Washington and Lee University

  Pizza Hut

  PDRI

  a CEB Company

  University of South Florida

  Pizza Hut

  Georgia Institute of Technology

  Atlanta

  Georgia

  Assistant Professor of Psychology

  Entering and analyzing individual and unit level data for a variety of projects. Item generation and editing from literature reviews and focus groups.\n

  PDRI

  a CEB Company

  Lecturer/Research Scientist

  Georgia Institute of Technology

  Ph.D. Student in I/O Psychology

  Mentoring 30+ undergraduate students. Designing and executing lab studies focusing on training

  teams

  and stress.

  University of South Florida

  University of South Florida

  Tampa

  Instructor of record for Psychological Statistics (Spring 2017)

  Intro to Psychology (Summer

  2017)

  Psychology of Leadership (Fall

  2017). \n\nDesigned novel Psychology of Leadership course for addition to possible courses for undergraduates.

  Graduate Teaching Assistant

  AltRockLive.com

  University of South Florida

  Tampa/St. Petersburg

  Florida Area

  Aid in annual course evaluations to ensure the USF Psychology department meets benchmarks.

  Department Assessment Assistant

  Washington and Lee University

  SIOP

• 2013

  Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)

  Industrial and Organizational Psychology

  SIOP

  HFES

  INGroup

  University of South Florida

• 2009

  Bachelor of Science (B.S.) and Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)

  Neuroscience (B.S.) and Psychology (B.A.)

  Psi Chi

  Chamber Singers

  Sigma Phi Epsilon

  General Admission

  Washington and Lee University

  ACE Certified Wellness Consultant

  American Council on Exercise

• University of South Florida

  Community Outreach

  SPSS

  Microsoft Word

  Fundraising

  Microsoft Excel

  Teaching

  Research

  Statistics

  Social Media

  SAS programming

  Analysis

  Quantitative Research

  Facebook

  Microsoft Office

  Editing

  Public Speaking

  Data Analysis

  E-Prime

  PowerPoint

  Event Planning

  Cognitive Aids: Design Suggestions for the Medical Field

  The high task and emotional demands of healthcare drain individual cognitive

  affective

  and physical resources. When these resources are depleted

  practitioners are no longer able to vigilantly prevent system-based errors from occurring. Cognitive aids have frequently been suggested—and implemented—as a method to reduce the cognitive load associated with medical practice. Although cognitive aids can offer true benefits

  haphazard implementation and overuse has led to “checklist fatigue.” To avoid this misuse and to maximize the benefits of these beneficial tools

  we suggest that cognitive aids should be clear

  easy to use

  adaptable to the context

  properly trained prior to implementation

  pilot tested

  and based on a needs-analysis. Furthermore

  it appears that best practices for one type of cognitive aid in one context cannot necessarily be generalized to another. Therefore

  this qualitative synthesis of the literature aims to provide three contextual factors to consider when addressing an issue with a cognitive aid. Designers and administrators need to consider the skill type that will be addressed

  the physical

  social

  and organizational environment in which the aid will be utilized

  as well as the experience level of the targeted users.

  Cognitive Aids: Design Suggestions for the Medical Field

  Patient handoffs can look very different depending on the context

  but regardless of the situation

  they are a major vulnerability in patient care. The current regulations of resident work-hours have increased the frequency of handoffs

  thereby increasing the risk to patients and the need to understand how to optimize the procedure. Moreover

  the time pressure that many handoffs from one department to the next face pose a unique set of teamwork and communication challenges that need to be further explored. This expert panel will engage in discussion regarding the current state of medical team handoffs: in multiple contexts

  how to use technology and the environment to increase their efficiency

  and the role of human factors in creating a safer patient handoff.

  Medical Team Handoffs: Current and Future Directions

  Cognitive Aids in Emergency Medical Services

  Invited Talk: Checklist Design Optimization

  Presentation given as part of USF I-O Psychology Brownbag Speaker Series on a series of studies focusing on the ideal properties of checklists.