The health return on neighborhood cohesion is smaller for racially and ethnically minoritized adults than for White adults.
I study alcohol epidemiology, social determinants of health, and machine learning for population health — building open, reproducible workflows that turn large public-health surveys into evidence for policy.
Alcohol, social determinants, and life-course health using large national surveys — NHIS, BRFSS, Add Health, HRS.
Explore research →Data visualizations from my research, open R workflows and apps, and the occasional experiment.
Enter the studio →Graduate epidemiology and statistical inference at UAlbany — EPI 501, EPI 553 — plus Alcohol, Society & Health.
Courses →Adolescents in more disadvantaged neighborhoods more often followed an obese-accelerating BMI trajectory into early midlife.
The health return on neighborhood cohesion is smaller for racially and ethnically minoritized adults than for White adults.
The protective tie between neighborhood cohesion and lower-risk drinking strengthens the longer adults stay put.
Both frequent and binge drinking independently tracked with higher hypertension prevalence across a national U.S. sample.