Sara Shaw Green, MSW

Sara Green
Assistant in Research Faculty, Research Development Core Lead
FSU College of Medicine, Dept. of Behavioral Sciences and Social Medicine

Sara Green is an Assistant in Research Faculty Member at the Center for Translational Behavioral Science, and the lead of CTBScience Research Development Core, overseeing bioethical and regulatory aspects of behavioral and clinical trial research and management of large-scale clinical trial studies. Sara has received certification in Ethical and Regulatory Aspects of Clinical Trial Research from the National Institutes of Health, and is pursuing a Graduate Certificate from Florida State University in Bioethics. Sara serves as a Co-Investigator on multiple NIH funded projects, including co-leading the SHARE Program's Community Engagement Core. Sara also contributes to multiple other federally funded projects, providing bioethical and regulatory expertise. Sara is also the Director of the FLEX Peer Support Program that provides peer support and resource navigation to adolescents and young adults in North Florida living with or at-risk for chronic disease. 

Sara has served as the protocol co-chair of the Adolescent Trials Network "Ethical Issues in Engaging Lost to Follow Up Youth in HIV Care and Research" study (ATN164), and protocol co-chair of the Adolescent Trials Network "Innovations in Big Data and Implementation Science to End the Youth HIV Epidemic in Florida" (ATN165).  Sara also served as a member of the Adolescent Trials Network's Bioethics working group. She is also an active community volunteer and advocate for issues surrounding Type 1 Diabetes. 

ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6055-4641

Education:

  • Bachelor of Science, Sociology and Public Administration; Florida State University
  • Master of Social Work, Advanced Clinical Practice; Saint Leo University
  • Registered Clinical Social Work Intern (FL Lic. 14580)
Research Interests

Bioethics,  Pediatric chronic disease, HIV, Type 1 Diabetes, Health equity, Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) and health outcomes across the life-span