Dr. Ugiliweneza is the Director of the Bioinformatics Core.
Dr. Ugiliweneza's educational background spans analytical fields in theory
and application, with a PhD in Applied and Industrial Mathematics and a Master's
in Biostatistics from the University of Louisville, Louisville, KY. She holds a
BS in pure Mathematics with a minor in Theoretical Physics from the Universite
de Niamey, Niamey, Niger. Dr. Ugiliweneza's research and professional interests
lie on the analytical continuum from data knowledge to quality and improvement
in healthcare. Specifically, she is interested in health analytics, health
services and outcomes, health economics, and health policy. She has
worked and collaborated on many projects, resulting in numerous peer-reviewed
publications. Her current ongoing projects include evaluating the long-term
outcomes associated with spinal cord injury, healthcare resource use and costs
for individuals with spinal cord injury, and the comparative effectiveness of different
care modalities in terms of clinical trajectories after spinal cord injury,
using administrative databases and data generated by KSCIRC.
Dr. Ugiliweneza is the Director of the Bioinformatics Core.
Dr. Ugiliweneza's educational background spans analytical fields in theory
and application, with a PhD in Applied and Industrial Mathematics and a Master's
in Biostatistics from the University of Louisville, Louisville, KY. She holds a
BS in pure Mathematics with a minor in Theoretical Physics from the Universite
de Niamey, Niamey, Niger. Dr. Ugiliweneza's research and professional interests
lie on the analytical continuum from data knowledge to quality and improvement
in healthcare. Specifically, she is interested in health analytics, health
services and outcomes, health economics, and health policy. She has
worked and collaborated on many projects, resulting in numerous peer-reviewed
publications. Her current ongoing projects include evaluating the long-term
outcomes associated with spinal cord injury, healthcare resource use and costs
for individuals with spinal cord injury, and the comparative effectiveness of different
care modalities in terms of clinical trajectories after spinal cord injury,
using administrative databases and data generated by KSCIRC.