Graduate Students
Our graduate student affiliates gain experience conducting independent research, writing grant applications, presenting at conferences, and teaching. Their experience in CHIP helps prepare them for their next career steps. Recent alumni hold post-doctoral positions at UC Berkeley, University of Missouri, and Max Planck Research Institute.
Current Graduate Students
Victoria Money
Doctoral student, Sociology
Pronouns: she/her
How social networks shape mental and physical health outcomes.
Arielle N’Diaye
Doctoral student, Health Promotion
Pronouns: she/her
Sexual and reproductive health and rights, health equity, LGBTQ health. How intersectional stigma shapes HIV prevention and management experiences.
Karen Warren
Doctoral student, Nursing
Pronouns: she/her
Social and structural determinants of socioeconomic and racial inequities in neonatal and infant health and health outcomes.
Recent Graduates
Mia Brantley
Assistant Professor of Sociology, North Carolina State University
How the social construction of race and its consequences, such as racism and discrimination, impact health and well-being among Black Americans.
Calley Fisk
Postdoctoral Scholar, University of South Carolina
Pronouns: she/her
How institutional discrimination affects the well-being of marginalized groups across the life course.
Christiana Johnson
Public Health Researcher, Morehouse School of Medicine
Pronouns: she/her
Social determinants of racial health inequities and maternal and child health
Nik Lampe
Assistant Professor of Mental Health Law and Policy, University of South Florida
Sexual and gender minority health and aging, health inequalities, and program design and evaluation.
Kaleea Lewis, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Public Health and Women’s and Gender Studies, University of Missouri-Columbia
Jennifer Mandelbaum
Lecturer, Community Health, Tufts University
Pronouns: she/her
How chronic disease prevention research is translated into practice.
Daniela Negraia, Ph.D.
Behavioral Research Scientist, Amazon Pharmacy
Ashley White
Director of Research, Randstad Digital
How social and cultural forces influence decisions around contraception and pregnancy.
Stephanie Child, Ph.D.
Director, NERA Economic Consulting