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NYU Neuroscience & Psychology Researcher
Ethan T.

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Hourly Rate: $30
Response time: 18 hours

About Ethan


Bio

I am a Master's student in Psychology at New York University with a 3.9 GPA, currently working full time as a Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology under a board-certified neurologist. My academic and professional background spans neuropsychology, cognitive neuroscience, Alzheimer's disease research, and clinical assessment. I hold a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Virginia Commonwealth University and have spent the last several years embedded in research environments at...

I am a Master's student in Psychology at New York University with a 3.9 GPA, currently working full time as a Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology under a board-certified neurologist. My academic and professional background spans neuropsychology, cognitive neuroscience, Alzheimer's disease research, and clinical assessment. I hold a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Virginia Commonwealth University and have spent the last several years embedded in research environments at NYU, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Mount Sinai, and the VA. I have administered full neuropsychological test batteries, run statistical analyses in SPSS and R, and led teams of undergraduate researchers through active projects. I have published peer-reviewed work and presented at national conferences including the Eastern Psychological Association and the International Neuropsychological Society.
My tutoring experience has been one-on-one and in small group settings, primarily with undergraduate psychology and pre-med students navigating statistics, research methods, APA writing, and core psychology coursework. I currently formally mentor undergraduate students through NYU's CAS-GSAS Mentorship Program, meeting regularly to guide them through academic challenges and graduate school preparation. I focus on identifying exactly where a student's understanding breaks down and rebuilding from that point, rather than restating material in the same way that already did not work. I am patient, direct, and structured in my approach.
I am well suited to tutor statistics, research methods, SPSS, R, abnormal psychology, neuroscience, biopsychology, cognitive psychology, APA writing, literature reviews, and graduate school application strategy. I work best with undergraduate and early graduate students who want to actually understand the material, not just get through an assignment.


Education

Virginia Commonwealth University
Psychology
New York University
Enrolled

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Approved Subjects

ADHD

ADHD

My graduate training in neuropsychology at NYU and my clinical research experience have given me a strong foundation in ADHD across the lifespan, including its neurodevelopmental underpinnings, diagnostic criteria, and evidence-based interventions. As a Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology, I work with populations where attentional dysregulation is a common presenting concern, and I am trained in administering neuropsychological assessments used in ADHD evaluation. My published research on neurodevelopmental conditions including autism spectrum disorder has deepened my understanding of how ADHD overlaps with and differs from related diagnoses. I help students with ADHD build concrete academic strategies around executive functioning, organization, and studying while also supporting parents or students who want to better understand the science behind the diagnosis.
American History

American History

I have a strong academic foundation in American history developed through rigorous coursework and research at the graduate level at New York University. My work spans key periods and themes in U.S. history, including colonial America, the Revolutionary era, westward expansion, the Civil War, the Progressive Era, and 20th-century social and political movements. I approach history analytically, helping students connect historical events to broader causes, consequences, and patterns rather than relying on rote memorization. Whether preparing for standardized tests, writing history papers, or simply building a deeper understanding of the subject, I tailor my sessions to meet each student's individual needs and goals.
Anatomy

Anatomy

My foundation in anatomy comes through my graduate training in neuroscience and psychology at NYU, where understanding human systems at both structural and functional levels is central to the curriculum. As a Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology, I work daily with neuroanatomy in applied clinical contexts, including brain stimulation, EEG, and neuropsychological assessment. My published research on oculomotor systems and neurobiological biomarkers has deepened my understanding of how anatomical structures map onto function in both healthy and clinical populations. I tailor my teaching to the student's level, whether that means building foundational anatomical vocabulary or working through complex systems for pre-med or nursing coursework.
Anthropology

Anthropology

My background in psychology and neuroscience research at NYU has given me a strong foundation in the scientific study of human behavior, cognition, and social organization — core themes that cut across psychological and biological anthropology. Through my graduate coursework and research experience, I have engaged extensively with topics such as human development, cross-cultural variation in behavior, evolutionary perspectives on cognition, and the biological underpinnings of social behavior. My clinical research experience at Park Avenue Neurology further deepens my understanding of the human brain and behavior in ways directly relevant to biological and cognitive anthropology. I help students connect anthropological concepts to real-world examples and develop the critical thinking skills needed to succeed in coursework, essays, and exams.
Archaeology

Archaeology

My graduate training at New York University in psychology and neuroscience has equipped me with a strong grounding in scientific methodology, data analysis, and the empirical study of human behavior skills that translate directly to the systematic and evidence-based nature of archaeological inquiry. Through coursework spanning human evolution, biological anthropology, and the history of early civilizations, I have built a solid conceptual foundation in the processes and questions that drive archaeological research, from prehistoric human migration to the material culture of ancient societies. My experience conducting and publishing peer-reviewed research has sharpened my ability to help students understand how archaeologists construct arguments from physical evidence, evaluate competing interpretations, and situate findings within broader historical and anthropological contexts. I work with students at all levels to build content knowledge, strengthen analytical writing, and develop confidence navigating the interdisciplinary nature of the field.
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)

I have dedicated a significant portion of my graduate research to autism spectrum disorder, including a published systematic review in Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry examining oculomotor biomarkers as diagnostic markers across ASD and related neurodevelopmental conditions. My clinical research experience includes neuropsychological assessment with neurodevelopmental populations, giving me practical familiarity with how ASD presents across cognitive, behavioral, and social domains. I have also studied the diagnostic overlap between ASD and other conditions including prodromal psychosis, which has sharpened my understanding of the nuances involved in differential diagnosis and individualized support. I work with students on the spectrum, their parents, and anyone seeking to understand ASD more deeply, whether for academic coursework, personal insight, or professional development.
Biology

Biology

My foundation in biology runs from undergraduate research in Alzheimer's disease animal models at Virginia Commonwealth University through my current work as an NYU Master's candidate in neuropsychology and Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology, where biological mechanisms of disease are central to everything I do. My published research spans cellular and molecular topics including neurobiological biomarkers, oculomotor systems, and neurodegenerative disease, giving me depth across the areas of biology most commonly tested in undergraduate and pre-med coursework. I have also collaborated with investigators at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health on research involving biological outcomes in clinical populations, which has sharpened my ability to connect foundational biology concepts to real-world medical and scientific applications. I help students at all levels, from high school biology through upper-division undergraduate courses, with particular strength in neuroscience, cell biology, genetics, and the biological foundations tested on the MCAT.
Biostatistics

Biostatistics

I apply biostatistics daily as an NYU Master's candidate in Psychology and Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology, using methods ranging from descriptive analyses to multivariate modeling across published, peer-reviewed research. My work spans large-scale epidemiological datasets including the ABCD study, clinical neuropsychological data, and eye-tracking biomarker studies, giving me hands-on fluency with the statistical techniques most commonly encountered in biomedical and behavioral science coursework. I am proficient in SPSS, R, and MATLAB, and my publications in Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry reflect the kind of rigorous quantitative work I help students understand and execute. I support students from introductory biostatistics through graduate-level coursework, with particular strength in research design, hypothesis testing, regression, and interpreting results in clinical contexts.
Data Analysis

Data Analysis

I analyze data professionally as a Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology and NYU Master's candidate in Psychology, with hands-on experience across neuropsychological, clinical, and large-scale epidemiological datasets including the ABCD study. My published research in Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and ongoing peer-reviewed work required rigorous data cleaning, statistical modeling, and results interpretation using SPSS, R, and MATLAB. I have worked with eye-tracking data, EEG signals, biomarker datasets, and behavioral measures, giving me breadth across the types of data students encounter in psychology, neuroscience, public health, and social science programs. I help students at all levels build real analytical competence, from understanding what a dataset is telling you through running and interpreting regression, ANOVA, and other inferential procedures.
Data Science

Data Science

My data science experience is grounded in real research contexts, having worked with complex multivariate datasets across clinical neuropsychology, eye-tracking biomarker studies, and large-scale epidemiological projects including the ABCD study as an NYU Master's candidate and Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology. I am proficient in R, MATLAB, and SPSS, with working knowledge of Python, and my published research in Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry reflects applied experience with data pipelines from raw collection through cleaning, modeling, and interpretation. My work spans structured behavioral data, physiological signals like EEG, and biomarker datasets, giving me familiarity with the messy, real-world data problems that data science coursework is designed to prepare students for. I help students build foundational and intermediate data science skills including data wrangling, visualization, statistical modeling, and communicating findings clearly.
Epidemiology

Epidemiology

I have applied epidemiological methods across multiple research contexts, including collaborative work with investigators at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health on studies examining neurological and psychiatric outcomes in clinical populations. As an NYU Master's candidate in Psychology and Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology, I work regularly with study design, cohort data, and biomarker-based research, including large-scale projects like the ABCD study that require fluency in epidemiological thinking. My published systematic review in Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry involved the kind of rigorous evidence synthesis that sits at the core of epidemiological training, and my ongoing research spans Alzheimer's disease biomarkers and neurodevelopmental outcomes. I help students build strong conceptual and applied foundations in epidemiology, covering study design, measures of association, confounding, bias, and interpretation of population-level findings.
Essay Writing

Essay Writing

I am a published researcher and NYU Master's candidate in Psychology with a 3.9 GPA, and writing clearly and persuasively across academic contexts is central to everything I do professionally. My peer-reviewed publications in Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and ongoing manuscripts under review at additional journals have given me a strong command of academic writing at the highest levels, from structuring arguments to navigating the conventions of scientific prose. I have written literature reviews, systematic reviews, research reports, and grant-style documents, and I bring that same rigor to helping students craft essays that are clear, well-organized, and analytically sharp. I work with students at every level, from high school essay fundamentals through graduate-level academic writing, thesis drafts, and personal statements.
Executive Functioning

Executive Functioning

Executive functioning is a core focus of my graduate training in neuropsychology at NYU and my clinical work at Park Avenue Neurology, where I administer standardized assessments measuring working memory, cognitive flexibility, inhibitory control, and processing speed in real patient populations. My research on neurodevelopmental conditions including ASD and ADHD has given me a deep understanding of how executive function deficits present, how they are measured, and what evidence-based strategies actually help. I am trained in the neuropsychological batteries used to formally assess executive functioning, including components of the WAIS-IV and related instruments, which means I understand the science behind the skills I help students build. I work with students to develop concrete, personalized systems for planning, organization, task initiation, and follow-through, drawing on both the clinical literature and practical strategies that translate into real academic improvement.
MCAT

MCAT

As a Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology and NYU Master's candidate in neuropsychology, I work daily in the clinical and scientific domains that make up the most challenging sections of the MCAT, particularly the Psychological, Social, and Biological Foundations of Behavior section. My published research on neurological biomarkers, oculomotor systems, and neurodevelopmental conditions gives me command of the neuroscience and biological content that MCAT students consistently find most difficult, and my graduate-level training ensures I can explain these concepts from first principles rather than from a test-prep script. I also bring strong familiarity with the behavioral science content threaded throughout the MCAT, including sensation and perception, learning and memory, psychological disorders, and research methods, all of which I engage with professionally on a daily basis. I help pre-med students build genuine understanding of the underlying science rather than relying on rote memorization, which is what the MCAT is specifically designed to reward.
Neuroscience

Neuroscience

I have spent the last four years conducting neuroscience research across multiple institutions, including NYU, Virginia Commonwealth University, the VA, and Mount Sinai. My work covers Alzheimer's disease biomarkers, eye-tracking in autism and psychosis, traumatic brain injury, and neuropsychological assessment, with peer-reviewed publications and national conference presentations in these areas. I work full time in a clinical neurology practice where I administer TMS, EEG, and full neuropsychological test batteries on a weekly basis. I am well positioned to tutor students in introductory and advanced neuroscience, biopsychology, cognitive neuroscience, neuroanatomy, and neuroscience research methods at the undergraduate and graduate level.
Personal Statements

Personal Statements

I am an NYU Master's candidate in Psychology with a 3.9 GPA and a publication record in peer-reviewed journals, and I navigated the graduate school application process recently enough to understand exactly what strong personal statements look like from the inside. My academic and research background, including published work in Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and collaborations with investigators at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, gives me firsthand knowledge of what research-focused programs are looking for in applicants. I have a strong command of academic writing developed through peer-reviewed publications, systematic reviews, and manuscript preparation, and I apply that same precision to helping students articulate their experiences, motivations, and fit with clarity and impact. I work with students applying to psychology, neuroscience, public health, pre-med, and related programs, helping them move from a rough draft to a statement that is specific, compelling, and authentically their own.
Proofreading

Proofreading

As a published researcher and NYU Master's candidate in Psychology, I have developed a precise eye for language through years of writing, revising, and preparing manuscripts for peer-reviewed journals including Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, where clarity and accuracy are non-negotiable. I have proofread and edited my own research papers, systematic reviews, and manuscripts currently under review at multiple journals, giving me fluency in both the technical demands of scientific writing and the stylistic standards of academic prose more broadly. Working with collaborators at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health has further sharpened my ability to catch inconsistencies in argument, structure, and language across complex documents. I help students and writers at all levels produce clean, polished work, whether that means catching grammatical errors, improving sentence-level clarity, tightening structure, or ensuring APA and other style guidelines are followed correctly.
Psychology

Psychology

I am a Master's candidate in Psychology at NYU with a 3.9 GPA, specializing in neuropsychology, research methods, and clinical assessment. My work as a Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology has given me hands-on experience with psychological testing, cognitive assessment, and translational neuroscience research with real patient populations. I have published peer-reviewed research in psychology and neuroscience journals and have presented at national conferences including EPA, INS, and CNS, giving me a strong command of both foundational and advanced psychological concepts. I help students at all levels, from introductory psychology through graduate-level coursework, with particular strength in abnormal psychology, research methods, statistics, and biological bases of behavior.
SPSS

SPSS

I use SPSS professionally as an NYU Master's candidate in Psychology and Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology, applying it across neuropsychological datasets, clinical trial data, and large-scale epidemiological projects including the ABCD study. My published research in Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and ongoing peer-reviewed manuscripts required fluency in the full SPSS workflow, from data entry and variable definition through frequencies, descriptive statistics, correlation, regression, and ANOVA. I understand not just how to run procedures in SPSS but how to interpret and report output correctly, which is where most students get stuck, and I help them build that interpretive confidence alongside the technical skills. I work with students at all levels, from those running their first frequencies table through graduate students analyzing dissertation data.
Statistics

Statistics

I use statistics daily as a Clinical Research Associate and NYU MA Psychology candidate, applying methods ranging from descriptive analyses to multivariate modeling in published, peer-reviewed research. I am proficient in SPSS, R, and MATLAB, and have used these tools across neuropsychological, clinical, and epidemiological datasets including large-scale projects like the ABCD study. My research experience spans systematic reviews, biomarker studies, and eye-tracking paradigms, giving me fluency in the statistical techniques most commonly tested in psychology, neuroscience, and social science courses. I help students build genuine conceptual understanding rather than just procedural familiarity, covering everything from introductory descriptive stats through regression, ANOVA, and research design.
Study Skills

Study Skills

My graduate training in neuropsychology at NYU and my clinical research experience have given me a deep understanding of the cognitive processes that underlie effective studying, particularly executive functioning domains like planning, organization, working memory, task initiation, and metacognition. As a Clinical Research Associate at Park Avenue Neurology, I work with populations where executive functioning deficits directly impact daily functioning, and I bring that same evidence-based, individualized approach to helping students identify their specific deficit areas and build targeted strategies around them. I am well-versed in the research on effective versus ineffective study strategies, including the cognitive psychology literature on spaced repetition, retrieval practice, and the limitations of passive approaches like rereading and highlighting, and I use that knowledge to help students work smarter rather than harder. I tailor my approach to each student's learning profile, strengths, and goals, whether they are managing ADHD, recovering from academic setbacks, or simply looking to perform at a higher level.
Thesis Writing

Thesis Writing

I am an NYU Master's candidate in Psychology actively completing my own thesis while simultaneously carrying a publication record that includes peer-reviewed work in Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and manuscripts under review at additional journals, giving me current, firsthand experience with every stage of the academic writing process. My research output spans systematic reviews, literature reviews, empirical studies, and theoretical manuscripts, which means I can support thesis writers across a wide range of formats, disciplines, and methodological approaches. I have also collaborated with investigators at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, and that experience working across institutional research standards has sharpened my understanding of what rigorous, well-structured academic writing requires at the graduate level. I help students at all stages of the thesis process, from developing a research question and structuring a proposal through drafting, revising, and preparing a final document that meets the standards of their program.
World History

World History

I have developed a broad and nuanced understanding of world history through graduate-level study at New York University, where my coursework and research have spanned ancient civilizations, medieval empires, early modern exploration and colonialism, and 20th-century global conflicts. I am well-versed in the major themes that drive historical analysis, including the rise and fall of empires, religious and cultural diffusion, economic systems, and the interplay between geography and political power. My research background sharpens my ability to help students think critically and analytically about historical sources, causation, and consequence rather than simply memorizing dates and events. I work with students at all levels, from middle school through college, tailoring each session to the student's curriculum, learning style, and academic goals.
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Response time: 18 hours
Hourly Rate: $30
Response time: 18 hours
Contact Ethan