Mariah Robertson

Mariah Robertson, MD, MPH, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, with clinical work based at Johns Hopkins Bayview Hospital. Her academic and clinical focus lies in geriatric medicine and public health, particularly in the care of home-limited older adults.

• Institution: Johns Hopkins University
• School: School of Medicine
• Department: Health Policy and Management
• Clinical Site: Johns Hopkins Bayview Hospital

She is actively engaged in research and education related to home-based medical care and social determinants of health.

Education:

• MD, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO (2014)
• MPH, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO (2008)
• BA, Westminster College, Fulton, MO (2005)

Her research interests include home-limited older adults, social determinants of health, medical education, and innovative teaching methods such as Visual Thinking Strategies and arts-based approaches in medicine. These areas reflect her commitment to holistic, patient-centered geriatric care.

Her recent publications (2024–2025) demonstrate a focused trend on clinical challenges in home-based care, including cognitive issues, trauma-informed approaches, and tele-triage decisions using pulse oximetry. The research spans narrative reviews, original articles, and book chapters, indicating both scholarly depth and educational outreach in geriatrics and public health.

Scientific Awards:

• No awards explicitly mentioned in the provided text.

Mariah Robertson is involved in clinical research and educational initiatives, with no explicit mention of grant funding or student advising. However, her co-authorships suggest collaborative research activity. She contributes to policy-relevant discourse, as evidenced by her work being referenced in policy sources and discussed on social media platforms.

Labs and Research Teams:

• Active in research networks focused on home-based care, geriatrics, and public health at Johns Hopkins.
• Collaborates with researchers in geriatrics, internal medicine, and health policy, particularly on projects involving homebound older adults and tele-triage.