Stratton Technologies Pte Ltd

[Peppin Kishore]

Asa researcher, iSchool Assistant Professor Dr. Caroline Stratton explores how information communication technologies (ICTs) can contribute to global development goals of ending poverty and ensuring access to quality education worldwide. In her recent presentation at the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS), Stratton discussed how the COVID-19 pandemic has slowed or reversed progress toward these goals, and how ICTs can help to curb these negative effects.

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Dr. Stratton is a both a behavioral scientist and a board-certified family practice nurse practitioner who specializes in dermatology. Her clinical experience in skin cancer is highlighted by her time at the University of Arizona Cancer Center. She divides her clinic time between addressing general dermatologic concerns and specializing in skin cancer detection and prevention as a part of the Cutaneous Oncology Program (COP) in the Cancer Center. COP stands behind a team philosophy that delivers comprehensive, expert care. In this environment, Dr. Stratton provides her patients the highest level of personalized care using the latest techniques and training.

Dr. Stratton earned her Doctorate of Nursing Practice and her Ph.D. in Nursing at the University of Arizona. Her dissertation focused on creating and determining the feasibly of an education intervention on teaching nurse practitioners how to identify suspicious lesions. Her research expertise and passion includes topics such as: skin cancer prevention, epidemiological and interventional studies, imaging and other non-invasive technologies used to enhance skin cancer detection and how nurse practitioners can positively impact these important topics.

She has served as an adjunct instructor at the College of Nursing for the Masters Entry into Nursing Program. Dr. Stratton was also a teaching assistant for a variety of different graduate classes, including a hybrid, inter-professional course designed to provide students in the healthcare disciplines with knowledge, resources, strategies and opportunities to communicate basic skin cancer prevention information to the public.

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Since the Human Genome Project began 20 years ago huge progress has been made to make sequencing technologies both cheaper and quicker. But an analysis of the sequences of two cancer genomes shows the obstacles that remain to be overcome to make these technologies even more useful.

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