Ann Weber heashot

Ann Weber, PhD, MPH

  • Assistant Professor of Public Health, University of Nevada, Reno
  • Research Affiliate, Rural Education Action Program

Biography

Ann Weber is an Assistant Professor in the School of Public Health at University of Nevada, Reno. Much of Ann's work has focused on applying rigorous epidemiologic and statistical methods to test the effectiveness of large-scale and integrated interventions aimed at improving child growth and development in low-income settings. The main goal of her research is to reduce health disparities that arise in situations of poverty, inadequate education, and gender and racial inequality - both domestically and globally. As a complementary area of research, she aims to develop and validate new metrics with which to assess interventions and the pathways to their success in diverse contexts. Because the goal of reducing disparities in child outcomes crosses disciplinary boundaries, so too has her research, which intersects with the fields of maternal health, nutrition, developmental psychology, education, biostatistics, and economics.

publications

Journal Articles
December 2023

In-Hospital Formula Feeding Hindered Exclusive Breastfeeding: Breastfeeding Self-Efficacy as a Mediating Factor

Author(s)
cover link In-Hospital Formula Feeding Hindered Exclusive Breastfeeding: Breastfeeding Self-Efficacy as a Mediating Factor
Journal Articles
January 2023

How Does the Family Environment Affect Toddlerhood Language and Cognitive Development? Evidence from Peri-urban China

Author(s)
cover link How Does the Family Environment Affect Toddlerhood Language and Cognitive Development? Evidence from Peri-urban China
Journal Articles
January 2023

Effect of the mHealth-Supported Healthy Future Programme Delivered by Community Health Workers on Maternal and Child Health in Rural China: Study Protocol for a Cluster Randomised Controlled Trial

Author(s)
cover link Effect of the mHealth-Supported Healthy Future Programme Delivered by Community Health Workers on Maternal and Child Health in Rural China: Study Protocol for a Cluster Randomised Controlled Trial