Interviews and surveys have been conducted with over 1000 adults and caregivers on their personal experiences with diagnosis, management, and treatment of 18 different Tick-borne Diseases. Another study explored impact Alpha-gal Syndrome has on quality of life with over 430 participants.  

Dr. Hall continues to engage with community members and enjoys listening to people's experiences.  She is currently working on a book on the lived experiences of Alpha-gal Syndrome and how it impacts well-being.

Dr. Hall led urban tick surveillance projects with faculty and students at the University of Lynchburg from 2019-2023.  Surveillance was conducted in yards, parks, trails, and the perimeters of practice sports fields and playgrounds. Results led to a partnership with Lynchburg Parks & Recreation to install tick education and warning signs on trailheads and park kiosks. Surveillance activities continue at the university with other faculty. 

Dr. Hall offers tick surveillance workshops and consulting on surveillance project design.

Studies are conducted with specific population groups to inform tailored resources. Populations have included agricultural workers, endurance athletes, caregivers/parents, college students, school administrators/staff, health and physical education teachers, and hunters.