Jeanne Rosenthal
Vice President
Contact
JeanneRosenthal@westat.comOverview
Jeanne Rosenthal, a Vice President for Public Health, has 40 years of experience directing or managing projects of national significance in chronic disease with a particular focus on cancer. Building on her training in epidemiology, she has carried out feasibility assessment, procedures development, implementation, and data management for a wide range of studies conducted in the U.S. and internationally. Her body of work includes studies with rigorous case-control and cohort designs, large multisite data coordination, and studies with intensive molecular and genetic components.
In the field of cancer epidemiology, Rosenthal’s work has focused on the association of environmental, occupational, reproductive, genetic, and infectious risk factors with a variety of cancers. This research has led to advances in understanding what causes cancer and leads to better prevention and control. The primary client for Rosenthal’s work in this field has been the National Cancer Institute.
Education
- MPH, Epidemiology, Tulane University
- BA, Biology, Mount Holyoke College
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Relationships between social vulnerability and coronavirus disease 2019 vaccination coverage and vaccine effectiveness
Clinical Infectious Diseases
January 2023
A.F. Dalton, Z.A. Weber, K.S. Allen, E. Stenehjem, S.A. Irving, T.L. Spark, K. Adams, et al.
DOILink for: Relationships between social vulnerability and coronavirus disease 2019 vaccination coverage and vaccine effectiveness -
Risk of cancer in heterozygous relatives of patients with Fanconi anemia
24,
Genetics in Medicine
January 2022
L.J. McReynolds, N. Giri, L. Leathwood, M.O. Risch, A.G. Carr, B.P. Alter
DOILink for: Risk of cancer in heterozygous relatives of patients with Fanconi anemia -
Advancing multi-level health communication research: A delphi study on barriers and opportunities
Translational Behavioral Medicine
January 2022
A.Y. Oh, C.J. Rising, A. Gaysynsky, Sophia Tsakraklides, G.C. Huang, W.-Y.S. Chou, K.D. Blake, et al.
DOILink for: Advancing multi-level health communication research: A delphi study on barriers and opportunities