C. Rosie Bauder

An active participant in shaping policies on mental health and safety, C. Rosie Bauder, PhD, MPH, LPCC, serves as a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health at the Ohio State College of Medicine. With a profound dedication to interdisciplinary and integrated approaches, Dr. Bauder's research primarily focuses on suicide research and prevention. Her work is particularly centered on suicide-specific treatment and intervention, the intricate relationship between firearms and suicide, and the application of qualitative research methods. Dr. Bauder is currently engaged in pioneering research that delves into the experiences, attitudes, and practices of women gun owners. This research aims to inform and enhance safe storage practices and develop comprehensive recommendations for firearms suicide prevention. Her work is instrumental in bridging the gap between mental health and public safety, providing valuable insights that contribute to the development of effective prevention strategies. Throughout her career, Dr. Bauder has been committed to advancing the understanding of mental health issues, particularly those related to suicide prevention. Her expertise in qualitative research methods allows her to uncover nuanced perspectives and develop interventions that are both evidence-based and culturally sensitive. Her contributions to the field are recognized both nationally and internationally, making her a respected voice in discussions on mental health policy and firearm safety. In addition to her research endeavors, Dr. Bauder is actively involved in teaching and mentoring students, fostering the next generation of mental health professionals. Her dedication to education and research is reflected in her numerous publications and presentations at conferences, where she shares her findings and collaborates with other experts in the field. Dr. Bauder's work is characterized by a commitment to improving mental health outcomes and reducing the incidence of suicide through innovative research and practical interventions. Her efforts continue to shape the landscape of mental health and safety, making a significant impact on both academic and public health communities.