Faculty

Our faculty affiliates come from many academic disciplines, including anthropology, economics, epidemiology, health policy, health promotion, nursing, social work, and sociology.

Faculty

Emily Mann, Ph.D.

Emily Mann, Ph.D.

Co-Director of CHIP and Associate Professor of Health Promotion and Women’s and Gender Studies

Pronouns: she/her
The socio-medical regulation of people’s sexual and reproductive practices and its implications for social and health inequalities.

               

Andrea Henderson, Ph.D.

Andrea Henderson, Ph.D.

Co-Director of CHIP and Associate Professor of Sociology

Pronouns: she/her
The religious lives of Black Americans and how religion influences health and well-being in the face of stress, including racial discrimination.

     

Jennifer Augustine, Ph.D.

Jennifer Augustine, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Sociology

Pronouns: she/her
How mothers shape family level processes and in turn their children’s health and academic outcomes.

     

Meeta Banerjee, Ph.D.

Meeta Banerjee, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Psychology

Pronouns: she/her
Social influences on the developmental trajectories of underrepresented minority youth and families.

          

Nathaniel Bell, Ph.D.

Nathaniel Bell, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Social Work

Pronouns: he/his
Spatial access to healthcare services, social epidemiology, and linked administrative data surveillance.

     

Marta Bornstein, Ph.D.

Marta Bornstein, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor

Pronouns: She/her

Infertility, reproductive decision-making, and LGBTQ+ reproductive health and family building

               

Nicole Hair, Ph.D.

Nicole Hair, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Health Services Policy and Management

Pronouns: she/her
Disparities in health care and health outcomes and role of policy in promoting equity for children.

          

Kathleen Broussard, Ph.D.

Kathleen Broussard, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Sociology

Pronouns: she/her
Structural, social, and individual determinants of reproductive health outcomes and informal health behaviors

               

Jennifer May, Ph.D.

Jennifer May, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Nursing

Pronouns: she/her

Data equity, health disparities, health care and health care outcomes of LGBTQ+ older adults

          

Guillermo Wippold, Ph.D.

Guillermo Wippold, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Psychology

Pronouns: he/his
Community-based participatory research and health-related quality of life.

     

Bongki Woo, Ph.D.

Bongki Woo, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Social Work

Pronouns: he/his
Social and enviornmental determinants of mental health and well-being of people of color.

          

Jaclyn Wong, Ph.D.

Jaclyn Wong, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Sociology

Pronouns: she/her
How positive and negative social relationships shape older adults’ health and wellbeing. The role of gender, marriage, and family relationships on life course health.

               

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