We use dynamical models, statistical models, and data analysis to support decision-making around policies to manage malaria (and COVID-19 in Illinois).
Tracking changes in #SARSCoV2 transmission with an outpatient sentinel surveillance system
This method has fewer operational delays than methods based on hospital data, and may be subject to fewer biases
@nu_modeling
https://t.co/WYcAdA5e3i
Thanks especially to Emile Jorgensen at @ChiPublicHealth as well as @IsaacGhinai and Massimo Pacilli, who were interested in new surveillance methods; and Shannon Lightner at @IDPH who made the first data collection happen! What a pleasure working with all of you ❤️
🎉✨Out in Nature Communications!✨🎉
https://t.co/5QQ7B4JUqy
Alongside partners from @ChiPublicHealth and
@IDPH, and led by Reese Richardson with
@PhilAArevalo, Tobias Holden, @KatieMG, @sarahcobey, et al. we tested a novel method for SARS-CoV-2 sentinel surveillance.🧵(1/9)
These findings suggest that a deliberate outpatient sentinel surveillance system, with high testing volume and routine reporting of date of symptom onset, would provide robust early warning of increases in transmission. (8/9)
Huge congratulations to team member @tobiasmholden for being awarded an F31 research fellowship from NIAID on "Quantifying the potential contribution of asymptomatic screening and treatment to malaria control and elimination" in collaboration with INDIE 🤩
we are super excited to continue working with @Kat_a_Collins @TeunBousema @ChrisDrakeley and Lauren Childs to improve the within-host parts of EMOD and think about the infectious reservoir of malaria!
Postdoc (Chicago, United States)
Malaria modeling with focus on within-host systems
with @jalinegerardin
at @nu_modeling
More details: https://t.co/1i4UyOB1uY
✨New pre-print alert! ✨
Alongside partners from @ChiPublicHealth and @IDPH, and led by Reese Richardson with @PhilAArevalo, Tobias Holden, @KatieMG, et al. we tested the viability of a novel method for SARS-CoV-2 sentinel surveillance 🧵(1/8) https://t.co/324lRhxKl4
These findings suggest that a deliberate outpatient sentinel surveillance system, with high testing volume and routine reporting of date of symptom onset, would provide robust early warning of increases in transmission. (7/8)