Counselors and Coaches:
Who Will Meet with You?
Critical Career Consults
These appointments are reserved for Biosciences PhD/MS students and postdocs in urgent, time-sensitive situations and are available on a first-come, first-served basis. To schedule an appointment, please visit: Handshake.
If you have an urgent career issue, but cannot find a fitting appointment, or have questions, please email us at bioscicareers@stanford.edu.
Stevie Eberle, M.Ed
Executive Director
Stevie holds a BA in Psychology and Sociology, an M.Ed. in Counseling, and has completed a Kinesiology-based personal training program at Stanford University. Their coaching approach is rooted in positive psychology, empowering trainees to discover and harness their strengths instead of focusing on correcting their perceived weaknesses. Stevie finds joy in coaching because it allows individuals to uncover their hidden beauty and strength, with those "ah-ha" moments being truly priceless. In their free time, Stevie enjoys yoga, dance, reading dystopic novels, listening to music, and spending time at the beach with their dog.
Deana L. Golini
Coach
Deana brings extensive experience in medical school admissions, having served as a Senior MD Admissions Officer at Stanford Medicine and Assistant Director at Brown’s Warren Alpert Medical School. She uses a counselor-centered approach to guide trainees. Deana is passionate about empowering students to succeed, navigating academic and career challenges. She also co-authored a textbook chapter on advising and co-hosts a Med School Years Podcast.
Suzanne Frasca Hom, MA
Operations Manager and Coach
Suzanne brings practical counseling advice to graduate students and Postdoctoral scholars. She is energized by helping trainees navigate the transition to meaningful careers. Through career exploration and job search preparation conversations Suzanne helps prepare trainees for the next great adventure in their lives. For those beginning the interview process, a bit of career advice--think of yourself not as new to the working world but as a colleague of those with whom you are interviewing.
