Ann Goldman, MA, MPHAnn S. Goldman is an Instructor in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics at The George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services. 
As an Instructor at the School, Professor Goldman lectures on clinical epidemiology and supervises a number of MPH special projects in epidemiology. She has also participated in developing and teaching distance education courses that cover basic epidemiological concepts and principles of cost-effectiveness and decision analysis as they apply to public health. Professor Goldman is currently a consultant for the National Minority Health Month Foundation, where she conducts small-area analysis and studies the economic aspects of health disparities. She participated as a member of the Lymphatic Filariasis Support Center team in the design of a multi-country study to determine costs for national mass drug administration programs to prevent lymphatic filariasis. Prior to joining the School's faculty in 1997, Professor Goldman helped to coordinate research and educational projects in Brazil and Argentina for the GW Medical Center's Department of Medicine. EducationBachelor of Arts (Journalism, History), New York University, 1981 ResearchProfessor Goldman’s areas of special interest are cost-effectiveness analysis in health, infectious diseases, and oral health. She has written about AZT treatment to prevent mother-to-child HIV transmission in developing countries and designed a cost-effectiveness evaluation of a web-based peer examination system for medical students. Community ServiceProfessor Goldman has volunteered at La Clinica del Pueblo and AYUDA Legal Services Clinic, and is a member of the American Public Health Association. DepartmentsCommunity ActivitiesResearch ActivitiesPublications |
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