Jessica (Saunders) Fritter
Jessica Fritter received her Bachelor’s in Communication Studies from the University of North Carolina Wilmington and obtained her Master’s of Applied Clinical and Preclinical Research from The Ohio State University. She is currently completing her Doctor of Health Sciences from Eastern Virginia Medical School. She has her Association of Clinical Research Professionals (ACRP) - Certified Professional Certification through ACRP.
Jessica is a Clinical Instructor of Practice, Master of Clinical Research program and Undergraduate of Clinical Trials Sciences Certificate, at The Ohio State University College of Nursing. She also has an appointment with Workforce Development, Center for Clinical and Translational Science. She is an advisor for RISE: Representing Inclusive Standards in Healthcare Environments Student Organization. She teaches and creates courses that are fundamental to clinical research education. Through her years in clinical research, she has overseen very robust and always evolving infrastructures that include clinical research coordinators, regulatory coordinators, research scientists, data analysts, project coordinators, project managers, and undergraduate research volunteers. She has managed multimillion dollar infrastructures and clinical trial budgets along with overseeing a core infrastructure of regulatory affairs, clinical research training, compliance, business operations, clinical trial management systems, feasibility, and program management.
She has extensive experience in study feasibility, creating training programs, writing grants, grants management, study start up through close out for federal RCTs, industry sponsored trials, and internal collaborative studies.
News
New data finds stress, anxiety and depression spike for those feeling the weight of a “culture of achievement”
Is the status of “perfect parent” attainable?
Researchers leading a national dialogue about parental burnout from The Ohio State University College of Nursing and the university’s Office of the Chief Wellness Officer say “no,” and a new study finds that pressure to try to be “perfect” leads to unhealthy impacts on both parents and their children.
Groundbreaking study provides a promising solution for preventing a major complication of pregnancy
According to the World Health Organization, more than 15 million babies are born preterm every year. More than one million of those babies lose their lives. Methods to predict risk for and prevent preterm birth are few and far between.
