Dr. Elizabeth Slaughter
 
                                                		Dr. Elizabeth Slaughter
Assistant Professor of Occupational Therapy
- Email address eslaugh@ju.edu
- Telephone number (904) 256-8909
Biography
- Doctor of Occupational Therapy (2021) – Medical University of South Carolina
- Master of Science in Occupational Therapy (2015) – Medical University of South Carolina
- Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training (2012) – Winthrop University
Professional Information
Dr. Liz Slaughter is an Assistant Professor in the School of Applied Health Sciences
                                                      at Jacksonville University’s Brooks Rehabilitation College of Health Sciences, where
                                                      she teaches in the Doctor of Occupational Therapy program. She brings extensive clinical
                                                      experience in spinal cord injury rehabilitation, geriatrics, and musculoskeletal conditions. 
Prior to joining Jacksonville University, Dr. Slaughter served as an adjunct instructor
                                                      at the Medical University of South Carolina. Her teaching expertise spans musculoskeletal
                                                      rehabilitation, psychosocial interventions, population health, and surface anatomy.
                                                      In addition to her academic roles, she has held a team lead position in inpatient
                                                      rehabilitation.
Dr. Liz Slaughter is a passionate advocate for student mentorship, interprofessional
                                                      education, and community engagement. She has mentored and contributed to numerous
                                                      student-led research projects and national conference presentations, particularly
                                                      in the areas of mental health, pro bono clinical services, and client-centered rehabilitation.
                                                      Her scholarly work includes publications on interprofessional integrated clinical
                                                      experience, student-run free clinics, and rehabilitation strategies. She is an active
                                                      member of the
American Occupational Therapy Association. She has been recognized for her excellence
                                                      in clinical practice and leadership. She is committed to building resiliency in occupational
                                                      therapy students while preparing them with the knowledge, clinical skills, and compassion
                                                      necessary to enhance the quality of life for diverse patient populations and being
                                                      advocates for the profession of occupational therapy.
