Kelli Williams, MPH is a PhD candidate in epidemiology in the Graduate Group in Epidemiology and Biostatistics (GGEB) at the Perelman School of Medicine. Her current research focuses on environmental toxicants, child sleep health, child IQ and neurobehaviors, and related social determinants of health. She hopes to expand her research methodology foundation, as well as learn more about health equity and policy research and participate in multidisciplinary research collaborations. She has a background in chronic disease, cancer, and rural health research. Williams received her Master’s of Public Health at Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta, GA.
Associate Fellow
Kelli Williams, MPH
- PhD Student, Epidemiology, Perelman School of Medicine
Related Content
In The Media Medical Xpress
Do Harm Reduction Interventions For Substance Use Lower Or Raise Trust In Government?
Interview
In The Media Moneywise
‘It Will Halt Life-Saving Research’: Trump Freezes $2.3B In Funding To Harvard
Interview
In The Media The Philadelphia Tribune
2 Philadelphia Researchers Concerned With Losing Federal Dollars For Gun Violence Prevention
Interview
In The Media NBC 10 Philadelphia
What Advisors Are Telling Their Clients After The Latest Bond Market Sell-Off
Interview
In The Media Iowa Public Radio
How Gendered Understandings Of Medicine Have Influenced Health Care
Interview
In The Media Medical Economics
Health Care Faces Growing Digital Threats, ACP Experts Warn
Interview
In The Media Glamour
Bracing For Tariffs: What To Buy Now, Before Prices Are Expected To Soar
Interview
In The Media The New York Times
A Frenzy At Trader Joe’s: ‘Everyone’s Here For The Tote Bags’
Interview
Why Cardiologists May Hesitate to Give Essential Care to Sicker Patients
Black, Older, Female, and Higher-Risk Patients are Most Affected
Shutting Down Federal Support for LGBTQ+ Health Care and Research
Penn Medicine Health Equity Week Panel Eyes an Extraordinary Unraveling
The Rich Hospitals Got Richer
Wealthy Hospitals Doubled Their Assets Over Two Decades While Financially Insecure Facilities Saw Little Growth