Resume-aware faculty matching

Find professors who actually fit you

Upload your resume. Four AI agents analyze your background, rank the faculty who fit, inspect their recent research, and help you draft outreach — grounded in their actual work, not templates.

Free to startNo credit cardCancel anytime
Top matches Balanced preset
Dr. Sarah Chen
Stanford · Interpretability · NLP
91
Dr. Marcus Holloway
MIT · Robotics · RL
84
Dr. Aisha Okonkwo
CMU · Fairness · HCI
82
Nova · Professor Researcher · re-ranking top 20…
R. Alexander (Sandy) Hunter

R. Alexander (Sandy) Hunter

· COLLEGE Lecturer

Stanford University · Archaeology

Active 1938–2024

h-index15
Citations1.1k
Papers1712 last 5y
Funding
See your match with R. Alexander (Sandy) Hunter — sign in to PhdFit.Sign in

Research topics

  • Medicine
  • Surgery
  • Clinical psychology
  • Radiology
  • Psychiatry
  • Psychology
  • Nursing
  • Physical therapy

Selected publications

  • The Role of Ultrasonography in Ulnar Collateral Ligament Injuries of the Thumb

    Seminars in Musculoskeletal Radiology · 2024

    • Medicine
    • Radiology
    • Surgery
  • The Effects of Music-Based Interventions for Pain and Anxiety Management during Vaginal Labour and Caesarean Delivery: A Systematic Review and Narrative Synthesis of Randomised Controlled Trials

    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health · 2023 · 21 citations

    1st authorCorresponding
    • Medicine
    • Physical therapy
    • Psychology

    Music-based interventions are not physically invasive, they usually have minimal side effects, and they are increasingly being implemented during the birthing process for pain and anxiety relief. The aim of this systematic review is to summarise and evaluate published, randomised controlled trials (RCTs) assessing the effects of music-based interventions for pain and anxiety management during vaginal labour and caesarean delivery. Following the PRISMA guidelines, a systematic search of the literature was conducted using: PsychInfo (Ovid), PubMed, and Web of Science. Studies were included in the review if they were RCTs that assessed the effects of music on pain and anxiety during vaginal and caesarean delivery by human mothers. A narrative synthesis was conducted on 28 identified studies with a total of 2835 participants. Most, but not all, of the included studies assessing music-based interventions resulted in reduced anxiety and pain during vaginal and caesarean delivery. Music as part of a comprehensive treatment strategy, participant-selected music, music coupled with another therapy, and relaxing/instrumental music was specifically useful for reducing light to moderate pain and anxiety. Music-based interventions show promising effects in mitigating pain and anxiety in women during labour. However, the long-term effects of these interventions are unclear.

Frequent coauthors

  • Steven C. Hall

    University of California, San Francisco

    9 shared
  • Richard Levin

    9 shared
  • Martin E. Zadigian

    Northwestern University

    9 shared
  • Max S. Sadove

    9 shared
  • Emanuel M. Skolnik

    9 shared
  • A. Loewy

    Washington University in St. Louis

    9 shared
  • Gordon Blunn

    University of Portsmouth

    7 shared
  • Charles W. Archer

    Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust

    5 shared

Similar researchers at Stanford University

  • Resume-aware match score
  • Save to shortlist
  • AI-drafted outreach

See your match with R. Alexander (Sandy) Hunter

PhdFit ranks faculty by your research interests, methods, and publications — grounded in their actual work, not templates.

  • Free to start
  • No credit card
  • 30-second signup