I am currently on the 2026-2027 job market

I am a PhD candidate in Population Health Sciences at Harvard University, working at the intersection of health economics and infectious disease epidemiology.

I study patient and provider decision making with the aim of improving the quality of health care in the US and around the world. Specifically, I am interested in how information affects health care decision making, and how those decisions interact with health systems to shape patient outcomes and inferences about population health. I combine quasi-experimental causal inference methods with infectious disease modeling to estimate policy impacts and their broader consequences for population health.

My research has been funded by a 2026 Social Policy Award from the Horowitz Foundation, and I am affiliated with the Center for Communicable Disease Dynamics and the Institute for Quantitative Social Science.

Prior to starting my PhD, I worked at MIT’s Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), Population Services International, EcoHealth Alliance, and the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. I received my BA in Economics (magna cum laude) from Barnard College, Columbia University.