Her Story
About Inna
She is a dedicated researcher and operations professional with a strong foundation in economics, public administration, and data analysis, currently serving as a Volunteer Researcher at The Baltimore Station, where she conducts research on veteran mental health, PTSD, and trauma-informed care through direct engagement with program participants at a therapeutic residential program for homeless veterans in Baltimore. Prior to this role, she served as Operations Support Specialist and Document Analyst at SprintAir, managing strategic documentation and executive scheduling, as HR & Payroll Operations Specialist at Biuro rachunkowe Rewizor, and as Market Research Analyst at MIZOL, where she conducted macroeconomic analysis and developed predictive analytical frameworks. She completed her Bachelor's degree in Public Administration and Management from the State University of Trade and Economics, with a focus on social policy and public welfare systems, and has completed advanced Master's level coursework in Economics at the University of Lodz. She is recognized as a compassionate, analytical, and mission-driven professional who combines strong research skills with a deep commitment to understanding and improving mental health outcomes for veterans and underserved populations.
Her Interview
Ten minutes with Inna
01What do you attribute your success to?
My progress is built on analytical precision, systemic methodology, and structured model implementation. I specialize in the evaluation phase of behavioral frameworks, ensuring that scientific theories are pressure-tested against real-world metrics. By fostering high-level collaborative networks with key operational contributors and military neuropsychologists, I help validate data structures that assess the clinical viability of cutting-edge trauma-informed projects.
02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
The best advice I received was to maintain a clear boundary between abstract theory and applied execution. A research contributor's job is to ensure that a scientific framework can withstand practical evaluation and scale effectively. True professional impact is achieved when you take an innovative concept, analyze its systemic parameters, and position the data to actively advance institutional support networks for veterans.
03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
Focus on mastering core analytical methodologies, behavioral data verification, and research evaluation. Establish clear professional boundaries and anchor your growth in objective metrics rather than general concepts. By specializing in the field application and assessment of innovative frameworks, you build undeniable technical authority within complex institutional research ecosystems.
04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
The greatest challenge in military psychology today is translating theoretical models into actionable, evidence-based trauma care protocols for combat veterans. Traditional methods often miss systemic complexities. This opens a critical opportunity: by conducting rigorous research evaluation and data analysis on groundbreaking frameworks like Inna Suslin’s Cognitive-Behavioral-Emotional-Rewiring (CBER) model, we can bridge the gap between abstract science and field deployment, optimizing cognitive recovery pathways for trauma-exposed individuals.
05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
Scientific accuracy, strict data transparency, and objective model evaluation define my approach. I believe that research achieves its true value when positioned to serve vulnerable populations, such as veterans. My role centers on applying empirical methodologies to assess innovative behavioral models. In both work and life, I prioritize accountability, cross-disciplinary alignment, and a deep commitment to supporting evidence-based pathways in mental health research.
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