Jeanie Santaularia

Picture of N. Jeanie Santaularia
Pronouns
she/her/ella
Postdoctoral Scholar
Research Interests

My research works to identify the ways that different aspects of society impact violence rates across the life course, in order to determine intervention points and prevention strategies. I aim to build a body of research that examines 1) how social and institutional determinants cumulatively influence violence over the life course, and 2) the role of psychosocial and family protective factors in offsetting negative outcomes due to violence.

Biography

Jeanie Santaularia (she/her/ella), MPH, PhD, will be joining the University of Washington Department of Epidemiology as Assistant Professor on January 2, 2023. Currently a Postdoctoral Scholar in Population Science with the Carolina Population Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dr. Santaularia completed her doctoral training in Epidemiology from the University of Minnesota and MPH in Epidemiology from the University of Illinois at Chicago. Prior to beginning her doctoral studies, Dr. Santaularia worked in various capacities with local and state governments in epidemiological surveillance and practice. Dr. Santaularia is a scholar of population health, with her primary areas of research being violence prevention, social epidemiology, health disparities, social determinants of health, and methods.

Presentations

Santaularia NJ., Piescher, K., Waid J., &  LaLiberte T., Experiences of Re-Reporting Risk of Child Maltreatment by Race and Ethnicity. Society of Epidemiologic Research. Minneapolis, MN. June 2019. 

Bonilla Z., Santaularia NJ., Stanczyk E., Roche K., Akingbemi Y., Arboleda M., and Stang J. Sanctuary Cities Promote and Protect The Public Health Needs of LatinX Mothers, Children, and Girls of Color. Women’s Health Conference. Minneapolis, MN. October 2018.

Mason SM., Santaularia NJ., Berge JM., Larson N., & Neumark-Sztainer D. Linkages between childhood maltreatment, childhood home food environment, and adult weight. Society of Epidemiologic Research. Seattle, WA. June 2017.

Santaularia NJ., Williams KCW, & Mason SM. Comparing perceived and objective indicators of economic conditions as predictors of smoking behavior. Society of Epidemiologic Research. Seattle, WA. June 2017.

Santaularia NJ., & Perveen G. Examining the Relationship Between Housing and Food Insecurities with Insufficient Sleep: Does Physical or Mental Distress Play a Role?  Annual Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists. June 2015 Boston, MA.

Santaularia NJ., & Perveen G. Impact of economic instability on health risk behaviors and chronic health conditions among adults in Kansas. CDC’s 2015 Annual Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Conference. Atlanta, GA. April 2015.