Accomplishments

June 2024

UpLift Her

The FASTER Study had the amazing opportunity to be a part of the UpLift Her event, a health & wellness event for women to inform & empower women of color to take responsibility & prioritize their health. We are grateful for the opportunity to bond with the community, spread tips to keep a healthy brain, and see how others stay healthy!

Recruitment

Thank you for 200+ participants! We appreciate your dedication and commitment to our study.


May 2024

Midwest Cognitive Science Conference 2024

Research Assistants Abigail Bowsher and Jillian Graham presented at the Midwest Cognitive Science Conference hosted at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. Shoutout to both for placing in the top 3 overall posters for their research using FASTER data!

Recruitment

Thank you for almost 200 participants! We appreciate your dedication and commitment to our study.


March 2024

Chronic Brain Injury Initiative Research Day 2024

Graduate students, research assistants, and an undergraduate student had the opportunity to present their research at the Chronic Brain Injury Initiative Research Day at Ohio State University!

Shoutout to graduate student Grace Amadon who has the opportunity to give a talk over her research!

Shoutout to graduate student Olivia Horn for her award for Best Graduate Student Poster in the Assessment Category and research assistant Noor Chaudhry for her award for Best Postdoc/Staff Poster in the Systems Category!


February 2024

INS Annual Conference 2024

Graduate students and a research assistant went to the International Neuropsychological Society Annual Conference in New York City to present their research using FASTER data.

Recruitment

Thank you for 150+ participants! We appreciate your dedication and commitment to our study.


May 2021

Dr. Scott Hayes Awarded R01 Funding for the FASTER Study!

Dr. Scott Hayes is funded by the National institute on Aging. This money goes towards crucial areas in the FASTER Study like neuroimaging, fitness testing, and clinical testing. Way to go Dr. Hayes!