Jeannie F. Bailey, PhD

ISSLS Prize in Bioengineering
2019
ISSLS Prize in Bioengineering, International Society for the Study of the Lumbar Spine, 2019
International Society for the Study of the Lumbar Spine

Early Investigator Award
2019
Early Investigator Award, Orthopaedic Research Society Spine Section, 2019
Orthopaedic Research Society Spine Section

Young Investigator Initiative Grant Mentoring Program
2019
Young Investigator Initiative Grant Mentoring Program, U.S. Bone and Joint Initiative, 2019
U.S. Bone and Joint Initiative

First place presentation
2018
First place presentation, NASA Human Research Program, 2018
NASA Human Research Program

TL1 Precision Health Fellowship Program
2017
TL1 Precision Health Fellowship Program, Clinical and Translational Science Institute, UCSF, 2017
Clinical and Translational Science Institute, UCSF

Outstanding Paper Award
2017
Outstanding Paper Award, The Spine Journal and the North American Spine Society, 2017
The Spine Journal and the North American Spine Society

University of Washington Retirement Association Fellowship in Aging Research
2015
University of Washington Retirement Association Fellowship in Aging Research, 2015

Brett E. Baldwin Fellowship
2014
Brett E. Baldwin Fellowship, University of Washington, 2014
University of Washington

NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, Honorable Mention
2013
NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, Honorable Mention, 2013

Cal Alumni Leadership Scholar
2004
Cal Alumni Leadership Scholar, UC Berkeley, 2004
UC Berkeley

Director's Trailblazer Award, Honorable Mention
2023
Director's Trailblazer Award, Honorable Mention, NIH Heal Initiative, 2023
NIH Heal Initiative

Mobile Health Training Institute (mHTI) Fellow
2022
Mobile Health Training Institute (mHTI) Fellow, NIH, 2022
NIH

Faculty Leadership Collaborative Program
2022
Faculty Leadership Collaborative Program, UCSF-Coro, 2022
UCSF-Coro

Grants & Awards

Core Center for Patient-centric Mechanistic Phenotyping in Chronic Low Back Pain (UCSF REACH Pathophys Core)
2019-09-30 - 2024-05-30
NIH NIAMS U19 AR076737
Role: Director of Physical Function and Biomechanics Core

Assessing biomechanical function and hip stabilizing muscle quality associated with transfemoral osseointegration
2020-07-01 - 2022-06-30
DOD W81XWH-19-OPORP-CRA
Role: Principal Investigator

The mechanistic pathophysiology associated with paraspinal muscular degeneration and chronic low back pain
2020-07-01 - 2021-12-31
UCSF CCMBM (NIH P30)
Role: Principal Investigator

The effect of paraspinal muscle health on post-operative dynamic sagittal balance outcomes for adult spinal deformity patients
2020-11-01 - 2021-10-30
UCSF Center for Disruptive Musculoskeletal Innovations (NSF/IUCRC)
Role: Principal Investigator

Transcutaneous spinal cord stimulation as a novel therapeutic for chronic low back pain
2021-11-01 - 2022-10-31
UCSF Center for Disruptive Musculoskeletal Innovations (NSF/IUCRC)
Role: Principal Investigator

Education

	BS	UC Berkeley
	Postdoc	UCSF
	PhD	University of Washington

Videos

UCSF Orthopaedic Surgery Grand Rounds

About Jeannie F. Bailey, PhD

Jeannie Bailey, PhD, has over a decade of interdisciplinary research experience in orthopaedic health outcomes focused on lumbar spinal conditions and low back pain. Dr. Bailey received her bachelor’s degree from the University of California, Berkeley, and her master’s and doctorate degrees from the University of Washington. She performed post-doctorate research at UCSF in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery. Her research explores novel methods for identifying clinical-relevant biomechanical phenotypes and exploring potential interactive mechanisms between separate musculoskeletal pain phenotypes. As part of the Musculoskeletal Research Consortium (METRiCS), she is actively developing, testing, and deploying precision-based digital health technology to enhance both clinician and patient engagement in treatment and recovery. She is jointly appointed within the Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences.

Current studies:

Spaceflight-induced low back pain and spinal instability
In-clinic biomechanical assessments and uncovering pathological movement behaviors
Predicting risk for post-operative mechanical complications
Muscle quality and biomechanical dysfunction
Functional phenotypes for pain from real world data

She loves coffee and given the opportunity to drink coffee, she will gladly meet with you and tell you more about her research and other opportunities in musculoskeletal health at UCSF.

Faculty