I joined the BIB Lab because I am driven to understand the intersection of the physical brain and psychological health. As a Psychology major and Statistics minor, I am ripe with questions about why it is we do, as all humans, the things that we do. I have a deep passion for research across multiple disciplines and have gained diverse experience through involvement in several labs. Looking ahead, I plan to pursue a Master’s in Clinical Psychopharmacology and a Ph.D. in Clinical Neuropsychology. My goal is to integrate this research background to develop evidence-based interventions that help individuals navigate psychological challenges and improve their overall well-being.
To stay engaged with the academic community, I am involved in several professional groups, including the BYU Psychological Association and Psi Chi. I also volunteer with Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) at BYU as a QPR trainer and a member of the Student Outreach Council.
Outside my formal academic endeavors, I pursue independent research and recently authored a paper titled "Attachment, Strategies, and Satisfaction in Long-Distance Relationships: A Proposed Theoretical Model," which will be published in May 2026. I love going to church, reading my scriptures, and worshipping my God, and I always look for opportunities to serve others. Having been born in Niagara Falls, Ontario, I take part in all the stereotypes that accompany me being a Canadian: I am an avid hockey player in an adult league (yes, I once lost a tooth due to an unfortunately aimed slapshot), I speak French, and I enjoy almost any snow activity. Most importantly, I have a wonderful fiancée with whom I am about to get married.