Dr. Dusing is a research associate under the supervision of Prof. Godfred Boateng at York University. He holds a PhD in mathematics from the University of Tennessee. His work spans various interdisciplinary areas, and includes disparities in substance-use and suicidality among various populations. Dr. Dusing’s research utilizes linked longitudinal health administrative data and employs techniques such as survival analysis and difference-in-differences to examine complex social and health issues. His publications in journals such as, Psychological Medicine, Social Science & Medicine, PLoS One, and the American Journal of Psychiatry, highlight his expertise in addressing critical topics such as mental health, population health, and the social determinants of health.
His work with Prof. Boateng will focus on environmental degradation, climate change and health impacts among older adults.
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism |
Status | Alum |
Related Work | |
Updates |
You may also be interested in…
Dahdaleh Global Health Intern Shares Summer Undergraduate Research Conference Experience
As the 2023 recipient of the Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR) Undergraduate Student Research Award (USRA), Mirianna Georges had the opportunity to complete a research project on the gendered differences in the relationship between …Read more about this Post
Recap – Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis Workshop Enhance Interdisciplinary Research Skills
Professor Godfred O. Boateng and Professor Reginald Quansah (from the University of Ghana) led a hybrid four day-workshop on systematic reviews and meta-analysis from Tuesday, February 20th to Friday, February 23rd. With participants joining from …Read more about this Post
Update — Modelling Health Impacts of Climate Change in Malawi Through the Context of Cyclone Freddy
Malawi was ravaged by the month-long Cyclone Freddy, which caused widespread devastation and death. The Lake Chilwa basin settlements in south-eastern Malawi remain flooded following severe rains, posing higher risks from infectious diseases such as …Read more about this Post