I am an applied philosopher specializing in the integration of philosophical and ethical theory with qualitative health research. My work explores the lived experience of illness, healthcare practices, and technological change. I received by PhD in Science and Technology Studies from York University in 2025, and my MA in philosophy from Toronto Metropolitan University in 2018.

Currently, I am a Postdoctoral Fellow at The Everyday Ethics Lab, based in the Department of Education at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health in Toronto. There, we conduct theoretically informed empirical bioethics research on topics including the stigma-related implications of the brain-disease model of chronic pain, and palliative approaches to severe and persistent mental illness.

Within Connected Minds: Neural & Machine Systems for a Healthy, Just Society, a Canada First Research Excellence Fund initiative advancing socially responsible intelligent technologies, I help researchers understand, implement, and use co-creation in interdisciplinary research. I am also a member of the Pain Commensuration Technology Lab at York University, where we research contemporary pain technologies.

I serve on the executive committee of the Society for Existential and Phenomenological Theory and Culture (EPTC/TCEP). See our society link for our current Call for Papers for our annual meetings.