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Experts
Rebecca Fink
Principal Research Scientist
Contact
RebeccaFink@5dexam.comOverview
Rebecca Fink, MPH, is a Principal Research Scientist with 13 years of experience designing and implementing multisite epidemiologic research studies, online panel surveys, public health interventions, and evaluations for clients such as CDC, NIH, and HRSA. Her areas of expertise include infectious diseases epidemiology, maternal and child health, multisite study coordination, protocol development, survey design, data management, and data analysis. Fink has coauthored numerous peer-reviewed publications.
Education
- MPH, School of Public Health, Boston University, Epidemiology and Biostatistics
- BS (magna cum laude), Boston University, Health Science
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Use of US blood donors for national serosurveillance of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 antibodies: Basis for an expanded national donor serosurveillance program
74,
Clinical Infectious Diseases
January 2022
M. Stone, C. Di Germanio, D.J. Wright, H. Sulaeman, H. Dave, Rebecca Fink, E.P. Notari, et al.
DOILink for: Use of US blood donors for national serosurveillance of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 antibodies: Basis for an expanded national donor serosurveillance program -
Tetanus, diphtheria, and acellular pertussis and influenza vaccinations among women with a live birth, Internet panel survey, 2017-2018.
13,
Infectious Diseases
January 2020
N.C. Murthy, C. Black, K.E. Kahn, H. Ding, Sarah Ball, Rebecca Fink, R. Devlin, et al.
DOILink for: Tetanus, diphtheria, and acellular pertussis and influenza vaccinations among women with a live birth, Internet panel survey, 2017-2018. -
Epidemiology and clinical outcomes of hospitalizations for acute respiratory or febrile illness and laboratory-confirmed influenza among pregnant women during six influenza seasons, 2010-2016.
221,
Journal of Infectious Diseases
January 2020
F.S. Dawood, S. Garg, Rebecca Fink, M.L. Russell, A.K. Regan, M.A. Katz, S. Booth, et al.
DOILink for: Epidemiology and clinical outcomes of hospitalizations for acute respiratory or febrile illness and laboratory-confirmed influenza among pregnant women during six influenza seasons, 2010-2016.