معرفی
Dr. David Abramson is a Clinical Professor at NYU’s School of Global Public Health and directs the Population Impact, Recovery and Resilience (PiR2) research program. His work focuses on disaster health consequences, individual/community resilience, and recovery from acute stressors, using a social ecological framework. He leads longitudinal studies like the Gulf Coast Child and Family Health study (post-Katrina) and the Sandy Child and Family Health study. His research addresses hurricanes, oil spills, pandemics, and climate-related disasters, emphasizing health equity and risk communication.
Education: PhD in Sociomedical Sciences (Columbia University), MPH (Columbia University). Pre-public health career: journalist (Rolling Stone, Esquire) and paramedic.
Research Interests: Disaster health impacts, cumulative stressors, environmental justice, and public health preparedness. Key projects include NIH-funded Katrina@10 Program and NSF/RWJF-funded Zika virus studies. He collaborates with institutions like Columbia, Rutgers, and the National Academies of Medicine.
Advising & Grants: Principal investigator on NIH, NSF, and RWJF grants. Co-leads the Public Health Extreme Events Research (PHEER) network. Advises on disaster response strategies and long-term recovery frameworks.
Labs/Teams: PiR2 program, PHEER network, and committees at the National Academies on emergency medical research and public health preparedness.
