Amanda Rebar joined the Department of Health Promotion, Education, and Behavior as an associate professor and looks forward to continuing her work applying biostatistics to understand how motivation, feelings, and behavior change over time.
During her time in the Ph.D. in Epidemiology program, Xuanxuan Zhu zeroed in on maternal and child health, developing research interests in pediatric epidemiology and physical activity epidemiology.
Arnold School faculty Anthony Alberg, Elizabeth Crouch, and Rahul Ghosal and alumni Bezawit Kase, Stephanie Chiodini, & Virginie Daguise were proud to contribute to this important project.
During her Ph.D. in HSPM program, the Norman J. Arnold Doctoral Fellow has taught MHA courses and gained research experience as a graduate assistant and Junior Scholar with the Center for Healthcare Quality.
A 2012 graduate of the Arnold School's Ph.D. in Epidemiology program, Nelís Soto-Ramírez gained a dozen years of professional and research experience before returning to the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics as a clinical assistant professor.
Sigfus Kristinsson came to USC so he could conduct the type of research that he wished he had access to as a speech-language pathologist. He wanted to help answer the questions that he and other clinicians face when treating patients.
Honors student Audrey Richards will not only have the words "Food Policy and Research" on her diploma when she graduates next May, she'll have the expertise to pursue a career in the field.
HSPM's newest assistant professor has more than two decades of public policy experience. David Anderson brings both an insider view and a population level perspective to his research on individual choice health insurance markets.
When the USC Big Data Health Science Center envisioned a community-scholar program to train practitioners in the use of data science in their health-related work, their goal was to make it a long-term initiative.
Scientists at the center will celebrate their 25 anniversary this year after recently securing an additional $2.8 million for the fifth consecutive funding cycle.
The Arnold School has already been home to Kyndall Dye-Braumuller for the past five years, and the Ph.D. in Epidemiology graduate ('22) and postdoctoral fellow recently accepted a research assistant professor position.
Nadia Sabeh Ayon has determined that her calling is to treat adults in acute care settings. She is particularly interested in swallowing and voice disorders and enjoys working with patients who have aphasia, stuttering and selective mutism.