Health communication researcher studying how interpersonal and digital communication shape mental health and help-seeking. My work spans family communication, social support, and online engagement, using surveys, regression models, and thematic coding to inform human-centered, technology-mediated interventions. I also analyze public sentiment and online content to uncover patterns in digital discourse, from misinformation spread to vaccine hesitancy during crises.
About
I am an MA student in Communication Studies at Texas Tech University, where I study how the ways people communicate (with family, through digital platforms, and in healthcare contexts) affect mental health outcomes.
My thesis work focuses on cancer survivors and college students, examining pathways between communication patterns and depression and help-seeking. I work with survey-designed and secondary datasets, using regression and mediation analysis.
Originally from Ghana, I bring a cross-cultural perspective to my work. Before graduate school, I managed community programs and communications for a startup incubator in Takoradi, building systems and partnerships that supported emerging entrepreneurs.
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Whether you're interested in collaboration, have questions about my work, or simply want to connect — I'd love to hear from you.