Nazrawit Retta
Medical Student at Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine- Claim this Profile
Click to upgrade to our gold package
for the full feature experience.
-
English Native or bilingual proficiency
-
Amharic Native or bilingual proficiency
-
Spanish Professional working proficiency
Topline Score
Bio
Experience
-
Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine
-
United States
-
Higher Education
-
200 - 300 Employee
-
Medical Student
-
Jul 2022 - Present
-
-
-
The Johns Hopkins University
-
United States
-
Higher Education
-
700 & Above Employee
-
Second Year Experience( SYE) Intern
-
Sep 2016 - May 2019
The Second Year Experience (SYE) Intern housed at the Center for Student Success in the Homewood Campus supports Johns Hopkins University’s initiative to engage Sophomores by programing events and providing resources tailored to enrich the academic and social experience of students. My roles as an intern include planning and implementing community building events, facilitating SYE Student Advisory Board meetings, drafting program and event proposals, and managing social media accounts.
-
-
Johns Hopkins Underrepresented in Medical Professions (JUMP) Summer Intern
-
Jun 2016 - Aug 2016
I assisted with planning and organizing the annual Pre-Orientation retreat for JUMP, a collaborative program whose mission is to promote the success of students from underrepresented populations.
-
-
-
The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
-
United States
-
Hospitals and Health Care
-
700 & Above Employee
-
Research Assistant
-
Jul 2016 - Jan 2017
Dr. Wolfe's Laboratory in the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine aims to understand the role of the protein Kisspeptin in the regulation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal(HPG)axis which controls reproduction. The laboratory also aims to understand the interplay between reproductive dysfunction and metabolic status which is shown to be mediated by Kisspeptin. My roles include genotyping with PCR, analyzing qPCR results, culturing cells, performing bacterial transformations, and handling mice. Dr. Wolfe's Laboratory in the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine aims to understand the role of the protein Kisspeptin in the regulation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal(HPG)axis which controls reproduction. The laboratory also aims to understand the interplay between reproductive dysfunction and metabolic status which is shown to be mediated by Kisspeptin. My roles include genotyping with PCR, analyzing qPCR results, culturing cells, performing bacterial transformations, and handling mice.
-
-
Education
-
The Johns Hopkins University
Neuroscience