Brooklyn Tody, B.S.

Research Assistant, The HVIP+ Community Model: A Community Violence Prevention Program in a Southern State

Research Assistant, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

Brooklyn Tody serves as a Research Assistant on “The HVIP+ Community Model: A Community Violence Prevention Program in a Southern State” project with the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.

Brooklyn Tody is a dedicated research assistant with extensive experience in community-based research, experimental lab techniques and data analytics. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry with a minor in Criminal Justice from Philander Smith University, where she graduated cum laude in 2021. She serves on the Stats & Methods workgroup and the Data Management, Linkage and Archiving Workgroup. 

Throughout her UAMS career, Brooklyn has contributed to multiple research projects. She previously conducted community-based research on 4 different projects and lab-based research on 2 breast cancer projects and 1 prostate cancer project. She is currently performing intervention-based research on Project Heal, which is Arkansas’s first Hospital-Based Violence Intervention program; on the K01 Project, which is a stress-management program for correctional officers in jail settings; and on Phoenix Project, which is a subcontract grant in Washington that focuses on long-term opioid uses. 

She is most passionate about data analysis. She earned a Coursera certificate in Google Data Analytics and learned about tools such as SQL, R, and Tableau. She also earned Coursera 2 certificates about Artificial Intelligence: Introduction of Generative AI Learning Path Certificate and Artificial Intelligence, Business & the Future of Work Certificate. She also built REDCap projects for 3 UAMS teams. As she advances in her career, Brooklyn remains committed to using analytics to inform and improve patient outcomes, particularly in underserved communities. 

Affiliated Projects

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences |

The HVIP+ Community Model: A Community Violence Prevention Program in a Southern State

See Project