Tammy Lee, MPH

Tammy Lee, MPH has extensive experience in research and project management within the healthcare field. Tammy is currently working as a Clinical Project Manager at NCIRE - The Northern California Institute for Research for Education / SF VA Health Care System. In this role, they are responsible for managing clinical projects.

Prior to their current position, Tammy worked at Stanford Health Care for seven years. Tammy served as a Registered Polysomnographic Technologist, where they played a key role in improving engagement surveys, accessibility, systemic efficiencies, authorizations, and budget management. Tammy also provided lectures and training for MD fellows on various aspects of Sleep Medicine. Additionally, Tammy was a Project Management Intern at Stanford Health Care, where they worked directly with executives to oversee project operations and goals, particularly in the area of telemedicine integration.

Tammy also gained experience at Stanford University School of Medicine as a Clinical Research Associate, where they conducted research studies under Dr. Clete Kushida. Tammy'sresponsibilities included analyzing data, formulating qualitative and quantitative analysis and results, and creating and monitoring IRB protocols.

Earlier in their career, Tammy worked as a Research Associate at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, where they worked with mice models in Dr. Reuben Shaw's Molecular Cell Biology Lab. Tammy also completed an Animal Behavioral Research Internship at GlaxoSmithKline.

Overall, Tammy Lee's work experience showcases their expertise in clinical research, project management, and healthcare operations.

Tammy Lee, MPH, completed their Master of Public Health (MPH) degree from the University of San Francisco from 2018 to 2020. Tammy specialized in the field of Public Health during this time. Prior to their postgraduate studies, they earned their Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Biology/Biological Sciences, General from UC San Diego. Tammy completed their undergraduate studies from 2008 to 2012.