Jennifer D. Parker

Jennifer D. Parker is an American statistician who works as the Director of the Division of Research and Methodology at the National Center for Health Statistics.[1] Her publications include highly-cited works relating socioeconomic status, air pollution, and birth weight of infants.

Education and career

Parker completed her Ph.D. in biostatistics at the University of California, Berkeley, and did postdoctoral research at the University of California, San Francisco.[2]

As well as her position at the National Center for Health Statistics, Parker holds a position as adjunct research professor in the Department of Applied Environmental Health of the University of Maryland School of Public Health.[2]

Recognition

Parker served as the president of the Caucus for Women in Statistics in 2010.[3] In 2017, she was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.[4]

Selected publications
  • Parker, J. D.; Abrams, B. (May 1992), "Prenatal weight gain advice: an examination of the recent prenatal weight gain recommendations of the Institute of Medicine", Obstet. Gynecol., 79 (5): 664–669, PMID 1565346
  • Parker, J.D.; Schoendorf, K. C.; Kiely, J. L. (July 1994), "Associations between measures of socioeconomic status and low birth weight, small for gestational age, and premature delivery in the United States", Ann Epidemiol., 4 (4): 271–278, doi:10.1016/1047-2797(94)90082-5, PMID 7921316
  • Ingram, D. D.; Parker, J. D.; Schenker, N.; Weed, J. A.; Hamilton, B.; Arias, E.; Madans, J. H. (September 2003), "United States Census 2000 population with bridged race categories", Vital Health Stat, Series 2 (135): 1–55, PMID 14556588
  • Parker, J. D.; Woodruff, T. J.; Basu, R.; Schoendorf, K. C. (January 2005), "Air pollution and birth weight among term infants in California", Pediatrics, 115 (1): 121–128, doi:10.1542/peds.2004-0889, PMID 15629991
  • Woodruff, T. J.; Parker, J. D.; Darrow, L. A.; Slama, R.; Bell, M. L.; Choi, H.; Glinianaia, S.; Hoggatt, K. J.; Karr, C. J.; Lobdell, D. T.; Wilhelm, M. (April 2009), "Methodological issues in studies of air pollution and reproductive health", Environ. Res., 109 (3): 311–320, Bibcode:2009ER....109..311W, doi:10.1016/j.envres.2008.12.012, PMC 6615486, PMID 19215915
gollark: [BEE POLL] Authorize bee strike on <@341618941317349376>?
gollark: If I used my 1337 h4xx0r sk1llz to delete your computer, even if I was doing stuff anyone else with 1337 h4xx0r sk1llz could, that doesn't make it okay.
gollark: I think the expectation is that you should not randomly go around violating privacy, and that you are bees if you do.
gollark: What? Those aren't related.
gollark: Just because anyone can, doesn't mean you should or that it's okay.

References
  1. Rothwell, Charles J. (June 19, 2018), NCHS Update to the Board of Scientific Counselors (PDF), National Center for Health Statistics
  2. Jennifer Parker, University of Maryland School of Public Health, retrieved 2019-01-04
  3. Presidents 1971–2017 (PDF), Caucus for Women in Statistics, retrieved 2019-01-04
  4. "Many Honored at Presidential Address and Awards Ceremony", AMSTAT News, October 1, 2017
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.