My current research focuses on developing and applying decision-analytic models to health policy and public health problems at a local, regional, national, and international level.

My research focuses on developing statistical and decision-analytic models to identify optimal prevention, control, and treatment policies that address a wide range of public health problems.

I co-lead a cost-effectiveness and feasibility analysis of a city-wide CRC screening program in Mexico City using a modified version of a US-specific CRC CISNET model.

As part of my work in bladder cancer, I am co-developing a novel natural history individual-level simulation model of bladder cancer that will be used in population modeling for early detection and control in the U.S.