Dilara Hatipoglu, MD is a gastroenterology and hepatology fellow at the University of Pennsylvania. She is a clinical research fellow currently obtaining her Master’s in Clinical Epidemiology through the Center for Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics. Her research focus is on the intersection of obesity medicine and metabolic-associated fatty liver disease (MASLD), with an emphasis on provider decision-making and outcomes research. She completed her residency in internal medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital and earned her medical degree from Case Western Reserve University. She received a BA in Economics with a minor in health care management from Washington University in St. Louis.
Associate Fellow
Dilara Hatipoglu, MD
- Clinical Fellow, Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Perelman School of Medicine
Related Content
In The Media The New York Times
America Was Finally Turning a Corner on Opioids. Until Now.
Work Cited
Fragmented Geographic Distribution of Providers Suggests Limited Access to Basic Health Care for Dual Medicaid-Medicare Beneficiaries
Less Than 1% of Clinical Practices Provide 80% of Outpatient Services for Dually Eligible Individuals
U.S. Children Are Suffering: A Generation Grows Up Sicker, Sadder, and Dying Sooner
From Anxiety and Loneliness to Obesity and Gun Deaths, a Sweeping New Study Uncovers a Devastating Decline in the Health and Well-Being of U.S. Children
In The Media Medical Xpress
International Collaboration on Nursing and Midwifery in the Caribbean Deemed a Success, According to Study
Interview
Older Black Adults With Abdominal Pain Are Less Likely to Get Emergency Department Imaging
Chart of the Day: National Study Shows White Patients More Likely Than Black Patients to Get CT and/or Ultrasounds for Abdominal Pain in the Emergency Department
Surprising Result: Bundled Payments Saved Money for Outpatient Surgeries
Hospitals and Physician Groups Can Also Benefit From Those Payments, as Medicare Launches a New Model for Episodic Care
The Opioid Crisis Is Aging. Yet Addiction Care Often Overlooks Older Adults
LDI Experts Offer 10 Solutions to Get More Help to Seniors With Addiction