invited talks

An invited seminar at the North Carolina State University Department of Statistics.

An invited talk at the 2025 ENAR Spring Meeting, in a session titled “It’s All About the Estimand: Asking the Right Questions to Best Inform Health Policy Decisions” organized by Nandita Mitra.

An invited virtual seminar for the University of Pennsylvania Health Policy / Center for Health Initiatives and Behavioral Economics analytics group.

An invited talk on the policy trial emulation framework with application to mental health at the Thomas R. Ten Have Symposium on Statistics in Mental Health.

An invited virtual seminar as part of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Statistical Association’s monthly webinar series.

Health policy researchers often have questions about the effects of a policy implemented at some cluster-level unit, e.g., states, …

A talk at SER 2023 in an invited symposium titled “Specifying and emulating target trials to estimate causal effects of complex exposures” organized by Ellen Caniglia.

A talk for the Research in Progress seminar series from the Johns Hopkins ALACRITY Center for Health and Longeivty in Mental Illness. I provide an overview of difference-in-differences (DiD), highlight a challenge (and solution) that arises when using individual-level data in DiD analyses, and offer guidance on when and how individual-level data is useful.

A 45-minute seminar on dynamic treatment regimens (DTRs) and sequential multiple-assignment randomized trials geared towards a clinical audience.

A 45-minute seminar on dynamic treatment regimens (DTRs) and sequential multiple-assignment randomized trials for a clinical audience.