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Looking for Faculty Experts? 

Environmental Epidemiology, Environmental Health, Environmental Exposures, and Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals
FInd a list of faculty experts on topics related to environmental exposures and environmental epidemiology.

H5N1 Bird Flu, Coronavirus, Monkeypox, and Infectious Diseases
Find a list of faculty experts on infectious diseases such as coronavirus and monkeypox.

Mortality Rates in the United States: Suicide, Overdose, Substance Use, Infant/Maternal Mortality
Find a list of faculty experts on relevant topics based on trends and interim mortality reports.  If there are topics of interest not listed here, please contact Michelle Thompson at Mthomp7@gmu.edu/703-993-3485.  

George Mason is the fastest growing Research I university in the country and among the most diverse. We can help you quickly find a faculty expert on health-related topics. 

Use the "Enter Topic" field to search for a research topic. Suggested topics will appear below the field as you type. Select from the topics below the box to view a list of researchers with expertise in that field.

College of Public Health Faculty

  • Assistant Professor, Global and Community Health

    Helen Chin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Global and Community Health. Her research interests are centered around investigating factors that adversely affect the reproductive health of women and girls, as well as their offspring. Her current focus is studying how endocrine disrupting exposures affect ovarian development and function. 
  • Sang Choi

    Professor, Global and Community Health

    Dr. Choi is Professor in the Department of Global and Community Health. Choi’s research interests are environmental and occupational health and safety, human factors and ergonomics, total workers health, fall prevention (older adults), and prevention through design.
  • Chief Innovation Officer for Immersive Technologies
    Associate Professor

    College of Public Health

    Bethany Cieslowski is the Simulation Coordinator for the George Mason University School of Nursing. She earned her BSN from the University of Virginia, MA from Columbia University’s Department of Biomedical (Nursing) Informatics and DNP at the Duke University School of Nursing. 
  • Carol Cleaveland

    Associate Professor, Social Work

    Dr. Carol Cleaveland is an Associate Professor of Social Work at George Mason University. She teaches SOCW 674 Psychopathology, SOCW 645 Community Clinical Practice and SOCW 653 Immigration Policy. Dr. Cleaveland also serves as a training coordinator for Mason’s VA SBIRT grant.
  • Accelerated BSN Program Coordinator
    Associate Professor, Nursing

    Dr. Davidson is an Associate Professor with School of Nursing with over 20 years of experience in an array of healthcare settings. She has a robust education that encompasses both clinical nursing practices and community public health.
  • Headshot of Rochelle Mhonde

    Assistant Professor, Global and Community Health

    Dr. Davidson Mhonde, Assistant Professor of Global and Community Health, teaches global and public health, health communication, and research methods. Her research focuses on reducing health inequities due to racism and intersecting forms of oppression through applied health communication science.
  • Lilian de Jonge

    Professor, Nutrition

    Dr. Lilian de Jonge is a professor at the Department of Nutrition and Food Studies. She obtained her PhD degree in nutrition from the Université de Montréal, in Montréal, Canada.
  • Headshot of James DeMarco

    Assistant Professor, Nursing 

    Dr. James “Jimmy” DeMarco is an assistant professor in the School of Nursing. His research interest included improving mental health outcomes through the use of nursing involvement and empowerment.
  • Carolyn Drews-Botsch

    Professor, Department of Global and Community Health

    Dr. Carolyn Drews-Botsch is Professor in the Department of Global and Community Health. Her research has focused on the epidemiology of pediatric conditions and the factors, particularly in the perinatal period, that contribute to their etiology.  Specifically, her work seeks to understand these conditions, and carefully apply modern epidemiologic methods to studies of these conditions. Her research program has included work in a variety of related fields including congenital cataracts, fetal growth restriction – particularly in relationship to placental development, intellectual disabilities and autism spectrum disorders.  
  • Headshot of Megan DuBois

    Assistant Professor, Global and Community Health

    Dr. Megan DuBois is a term assistant professor in the Department of Global and Community Health. One of her greatest objectives is to help teach, prepare, motivate, and mentor future public health leaders from diverse backgrounds. She believes that learning should result in greater well-being, and the highest level of learning should inspire action and change.