Jennifer A. Emond, MS, PhD
Title(s):
Assistant Professor of Biomedical Data Science
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics
Department(s):
Biomedical Data Science
Pediatrics
Education:
Ph.D., Public Health, Health Behavior Track
University of California San Diego/San Diego State University (Joint Doctoral Program)
M.Sc., Mathematics, Statistics Track
University of Massachusetts, Lowell
B.A., Epidemiology
Biology (Minor)
Bachelor’s Degree with Individual Concentration (BDIC) Program
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Programs:
C. Everett Koop Institute at Dartmouth
Hood Center for Children and Families
Quantitative Biomedical Sciences
The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice
Contact Information:
Office: 1-603-653-9168
Email: Jennifer.A.Emond@Dartmouth.edu
Professional Interests:
Childhood obesity prevention, food marketing, screen media use, health behavior research, accelerometry
Grant Information:
K01DK117971 National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Disease
9/01/2018-8/30/2023
(PI: Emond)
Prospective impact of media use on sleep and obesity risk in preschoolers
Role: PI
Goal: To assess the associations between household chaos, media use, sleep and eating behaviors in a prospective cohort of preschool-aged children.
Courses Taught:
BIOL 29: Biostatistics. Biology Department, Dartmouth College (Undergraduate/Graduate).
PH216: Applied Epidemiology. The Dartmouth Institute’s (TDI) at Dartmouth College online MPH program (Graduate).
QBS 185: Health Data Science Capstone Experience. Dartmouth's Quantitative Biomedical Sciences (Graduate).
QBS 270: Epidemiology Seminar. Dartmouth's Quantitative Biomedical Sciences (Graduate).
QBS 271: Epidemiology Seminar. Dartmouth's Quantitative Biomedical Sciences (Graduate).
MDED.118: Patients and Populations. Small Group Leader for weekly biostatistics review (Medical School).
Mentoring Information:
Dartmouth's Women in Science Program (WISP)
Quantitative Biological Sciences
Selected Publications: |
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Prevalence and strategies of energy drink, soda, processed snack, candy and restaurant product marketing on the online streaming platform Twitch. Household chaos: a risk factor for adverse child outcomes gains attention in public health. Fast food intake and excess weight gain over a 1-year period among preschool-age children. Measuring attentional bias to food cues in young children using a visual search task: An eye-tracking study. From 'screen time' to the digital level of analysis: protocol for a scoping review of digital media use in children and adolescents. Relationships Among Dietary Cognitive Restraint, Food Preferences, and Reaction Times. Influence of child-targeted fast food TV advertising exposure on fast food intake: A longitudinal study of preschool-age children. Measurement of external food cue responsiveness in preschool-age children: Preliminary evidence for the use of the external food cue responsiveness scale. Exposure to Child-Directed TV Advertising and Preschoolers' Intake of Advertised Cereals. Household chaos and screen media use among preschool-aged children: a cross-sectional study. |
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