Ms. Mohamed performs literature searches and reviews on issues relating to health outcomes, burden of disease, and incidence and prevalence of various chronic diseases. She also conducts analyses of population-based and administrative data along with providing product liability litigation support. Ms. Mohamed assists with preparation of proposals, reports, manuscripts, and presentation slides. She is currently working in the areas of pharmacoepidemiology, nutritional epidemiology, and medical devices.
Prior to joining Exponent, Ms. Mohamed attended graduate school at the University of Michigan, where her concentration was epidemiology and international health. As part of her work during graduate school, Ms. Mohamed initiated and evaluated an intervention that combined low-tech patient monitoring and social support for diabetes management in a rural clinic in Honduras. She also assisted with patient recruitment at the University of Michigan Health Systems for a Type I Diabetes screening study that evaluated how Type I Diabetes is managed in different clinics across the United States.
Piette JD, Mendoza MO, Ganser M, Mohamed M, Marinec N, Krishnan S. Brief Report: A preliminary study of a cloud computing model for chronic illness self-care support in under-developed countries. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2011; 40(6):629–632.
Presentations
Piette JD, Marinec N, Ganser M, Mohamed M, Mendoza-Avelares M. A cloud computing model for providing telehealth care in low- and middle-income countries. Washington DC, Health Summit, November 2010.
Mohamed M, Ganser M, Mendoza-Avelares M, Piette J. A pilot study evaluating the feasibility of a diabetes telemedicine program in rural Honduras. School of Public Health poster presentation, Ann Arbor, Michigan, October 2010.