Experience

Richmond Public Library

• Canada
• Libraries
• 1 - 100 Employee

• Head of Newcomer and Volunteer Services

  • Jun 2019 - Present

• Community Programmer

  • May 2018 - Present



South Granville Seniors Centre

• Vancouver, British Columbia

• Program and Volunteer Coordinator

  • Nov 2015 - Apr 2018



The University of British Columbia

• Canada
• Higher Education
• 700 & Above Employee

• Graduate Research Assistant

  • Sep 2007 - May 2015

  Body Image and Identity: The Experience of Multiple Chronic Conditions in Later Life (Funded by a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) Standard Research Grant, Principal Investigator: Dr. Laura Hurd Clarke)Non-Surgical Cosmetic Procedures: Health, Body Image and Aging (Funded by a Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research (MSFHR) Establishment Grant, Principal Investigator: Dr. Laura Hurd Clarke)

• Teaching Assistant

  • Sep 2007 - Apr 2015

  KIN161: Leisure and Sport in SocietyKIN261: Health Policy and SocietyKIN367: Leisure and Disabled PersonsKIN464: Health Promotion and Physical Activity

• Undergraduate Research Assistant

  • Feb 2005 - Aug 2007

  Physical Activity and Chronic Conditions Study (Funded by a British Columbia Medical Services Grant)Body Image, Aging and Non-Surgical Cosmetic Procedures (Funded by a SSHRC Standard Research Grant, Principal Investigator: Dr. Laura Hurd Clarke)



CanWheel Research Project

• The University of British Columbia

• Research Trainee

  • Sep 2009 - May 2014

  A pan-Canadian, Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Emerging Team Grant-funded research project. This project used a mixed-methods approach, including lab-based, qualitative and quantitative methodologies, to provide a comprehensive, systematic and unified approach designed to enhance the mobility of older adult wheelchair users by facilitating power wheelchair use particularly among individuals/populations who are typically unable to use such devices. A pan-Canadian, Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Emerging Team Grant-funded research project. This project used a mixed-methods approach, including lab-based, qualitative and quantitative methodologies, to provide a comprehensive, systematic and unified approach designed to enhance the mobility of older adult wheelchair users by facilitating power wheelchair use particularly among individuals/populations who are typically unable to use such devices.