Muriel G. and George W. Singer Professor of Population Health, Department of Population Health
Professor, Department of Medicine
Professor, Department of Psychiatry
My research aims to develop approaches for advancing population health that draw on both healthcare delivery and policy- and community-level interventions.
I am engaged in several major initiatives in urban healthcare and health metrics. I lead the City Health Dashboard project, funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which aims to equip city and community leaders with an accurate understanding of the health of their urban populations, including social, economic, and environmental drivers, to support population health improvement initiatives. Our Congressional District Health Dashboard takes a similar approach to health-related data at the congressional district level. I co-lead a research collaboration with a major technology company to use advanced data science methods to improve the timeliness and geospatial granularity of population health data. And I lead the NIDA-funded SubstAnce use Research Education and Training (SARET) program to foster career-long interest in substance use-related research by health professionals in the fields of medicine, nursing, dentistry, social work and global public health. I am also actively involved in supporting the institution's Beyond Bridges initiative to continuously improve outcomes in Brooklyn's Sunset Park neighborhood by linking clinical and community drivers of health.
Muriel G. and George W. Singer Professor of Population Health, Department of Population Health at NYU Grossman School of Medicine
MPH from Columbia University
MD from Harvard University
Residency, NYU School of Medicine / Bellevue Hospital, Primary Care Internal Medicine
Academic medicine. 2014 Apr; 89(4):544-9
JAMA. 2013 Feb 06; 309(5):449-50
PNAS nexus. 2024 Aug; 3(8):pgae301
Journal of urban health. 2024 Apr; 101(2):280-288
Journal of urban health. 2023 Dec; 100(6):1140-1148
SSM - Population health. 2023 Dec; 24:101511
American journal of preventive medicine. 2023 Apr; 64(4):468-476