Alexis Voeller

Quantified disease and economic burden associated with viral hepatitis B and C in multiple countries, modeling various outcomes. Collaborated with medical professionals, ministries of health, and other experts to promote public health decision-making.

Transcribed patient visits and dictations, including patient histories, medications, and physical examination findings. Assisted providers in detailing diagnoses, symptoms, and test results, and created orders for referrals, tests, medications, and procedures.

Assisted the clinic with various tasks, including patient check-ins and post-vaccination monitoring, to facilitate smooth clinical practice. Provided translation services for Spanish-speaking patients.

Developed in vivo skills including microsurgery, anesthesia monitoring, drug development, and microbiology techniques. Researched the toxicity of disposable vapes and used antibody-based labeling of DNA repair proteins with laser scanning confocal microscopy.

Taught weekly Spanish lessons to elementary students and medical conversational Spanish to physicians. Created lesson plans and ensured progress within the learning environment.

Mentored peers and served as a resource in cellular biology and development classes. Contributed to the teaching team by providing weekly review sessions.

Enriched leadership skills and abilities focusing on women in medicine, participating in ally training for women in the medical field. Engaged with UNC School of Medicine faculty to understand the role of women in healthcare.

Provided quality hands-on care while working autonomously to ensure resident quality of life. Bettered the lives of residents as part of an interdisciplinary team, working with patients from rehabilitation services to long-term memory care.

Volunteered at pediatric cancer hospitals, assisting with beanie donation programming for pediatric patients. Promoted the LYM brand to raise money for pediatric cancer research and treatment development.

Part of the planning team responsible for producing a week-long summer camp for 500 middle schoolers. Currently acting as Director of Finance and Housing for the event.

Activities and societies: Thesis Topic: Differences in the epigenetic landscape of infants influence the reactivation potential of HIV compared to adults

Currently pursuing a Master of Health Sciences with a certificate in Maternal and Child Health. Thesis topic focuses on the differences in the epigenetic landscape of infants influencing HIV reactivation potential compared to adults.

Graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry and a Bachelor of Science in Biology. Concentrations included Spanish for Health Professions and Medical Anthropology.

Attended a fall semester program focusing on human health and disease, medical practice, and policy. Pursued coursework and fieldwork with patients, developing medical skills.

Attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison from September 2016 to May 2017 before transferring to a different educational institution.