معرفی
Dr. Ann C. Miller is a lecturer in the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine at Harvard Medical School. She holds dual PhDs in epidemiology from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and an MPH from Boston University. As the lead epidemiologist for the Global Health Research Core, she leads projects across Madagascar, Malawi, Guatemala, and other regions, focusing on maternal and child health, early childhood development, and health systems strengthening. Her work integrates epidemiological methods with community-based interventions, including co-founding the Global Health Delivery Partnership’s Early Child Development Working Group.
Dr. Miller’s research emphasizes innovative solutions to global health challenges, such as the Universal Baby video intervention in Peru and the MoMDUS study using AI-enhanced Doppler ultrasound. She has developed and taught courses like ‘Introduction to Epidemiology and Operational Research’ in Rwanda and Haiti, and advises the Doris and Howard Hiatt Residency in Global Health Equity. Her work in Madagascar and Guatemala has addressed geographic access barriers, maternal mortality, and chronic disease management in resource-limited settings.
Her projects span multiple countries, with a focus on vulnerable populations, including Indigenous communities in Guatemala and rural Madagascar. She has contributed to health system evaluations, implementation science, and policy-relevant research on topics ranging from tuberculosis treatment outcomes to the integration of chronic disease care. Dr. Miller’s research often bridges clinical and epidemiological approaches to address systemic health inequities.
