Alyssa Gosling, M.S., is a Clinical Research Coordinator at the University of Miami with experience supporting neurology and Cardiology clinical trials. She has contributed to trials in Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and Myasthenia Gravis, with responsibilities spanning patient recruitment, regulatory coordination, protocol implementation, and participant engagement.

Alyssa earned her Master of Biomedical Sciences degree from Florida Atlantic University, where her academic training emphasized tumor immunology and translational research. She is committed to advancing health equity in clinical research and has worked to address disparities in trial participation among underrepresented populations. In support of global research accessibility, she developed a clinical trial registry initiative to increase visibility and engagement in African clinical trials.

Her work centers on expanding equitable access to innovative therapies while maintaining patient-centered, ethical research practices.

Moushume Chowdhury is a pharmacist and clinical research professional dedicated to advancing public health through community-engaged research. After four years of experience in clinical trials, she sought to broaden her impact beyond clinical settings and pursued a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree. During her MPH program, she engaged in community-based research in partnership with NGOs and community organizations, strengthening her commitment to addressing population-level health challenges through equitable and participatory approaches. She brings expertise in participant engagement, ethical research practices, regulatory compliance, and high-quality data collection across diverse health domains.

Her research experience includes examining social and structural factors that influence population health, preventive strategies for chronic disease, and reproductive and sexual health. She is currently expanding her work into aging and cognitive health, with a particular interest in understanding cognitive functioning, strengthening early detection efforts, and informing dementia-prevention strategies in diverse communities.

Kelie Reimer is a Research Associate I at the Comprehensive Center for Brain Health at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Eckerd College.

She has extensive experience as a psychometrist, having worked at Queens Medical Center, Neuroscience Institute in Honolulu, Hawaii, and the Medical College of Wisconsin. Kelie administered and scored neuropsychological, psychological, and academic assessments across the lifespan for patients with traumatic brain injuries, neurological disorders—including neurodegenerative diseases—psychiatric conditions, and learning disabilities. She also conducted pre-surgical evaluations, supporting both research and diagnostic purposes.

Before entering the clinical field, she spent over eight years in cross-cultural leadership roles within nonprofit organizations focused on education, empowerment, and community resilience with native and indigenous populations. Kelie’s interests are cultural diversity, health equity, and addressing social factors affecting health in research.