Julia DiTosto, MS is a PhD student in epidemiology at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Her research focuses on applying causal inference methods to reproductive and cardiovascular epidemiology, with a particular interest in long-term health impacts of gynecologic conditions. DiTosto earned her MS in Community Health and Prevention Research with a focus in Epidemiology and her BS in Human Biology at Stanford University.

Associate Fellow
Julia DiTosto, MS
- PhD Student, Biostatistics, Epidemiology, and Informatics, Perelman School of Medicine
Related Content

Safeguarding Nursing Science Amid Political Retrenchment
Experts Say Nursing Ethics Can Help Researchers Confront Federal Disinvestment, Defend Science, and Advance Health Equity

Penn LDI Researchers Warn of Rising Cardiac Deaths in Prisons
Study Finds Major Gaps in Cardiac Care Behind Bars

From Classroom to Clinic: High School Students Get Hands-On Experience in Addiction Medicine
Penn Medicine’s New Summer Intern Program Immersed Teens in Street Outreach Techniques
In The Media WHYY
A Philly Cash Assistance Program is Proving Successful at Keeping Low-Income Renters Housed. Will it continue?
Interview

Penn LDI CICADA Initiative Names Researchers for 2025-2026 Cohort
Eighth Year of Program That Recruits, Mentors and Develops Junior Faculty for Health Services Research

Exclusion of Abortion and Abortion Counseling from the VA Medical Benefits Package
Comment: Submitted to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
In The Media NPR
Influencers Criticize Birth Control and Push ‘Natural’ Methods. Here’s What to Know
Interview
In The Media The Public's Radio
Rising Housing Costs Put Older Rhode Islanders’ Health at Risk
Interview

Impact of Proposed Changes to the Application of the Fair Labor Standards Act to Domestic Service on the Home Care Workforce
Comment: Delivered to the U.S. Department of Labor
In The Media The New York Times
Trump Crime Strategy May Work for Now, but Not for Long, Experts Say
Work Cited
In The Media The New York Times
America Was Finally Turning a Corner on Opioids. Until Now.
Work Cited
In The Media The Scientist
NIH’s Priorities Announcement Receives Mixed Responses from Researchers
Interview