Elizabeth Eldridge, Mph
About Elizabeth Eldridge, Mph
Elizabeth Eldridge, MPH, is a scientist specializing in epidemiology within the Life Sciences Business Unit at Health Catalyst. She has extensive experience in research and data analysis, having worked in various roles across prestigious institutions such as Kaiser Permanente, Yale School of Public Health, and the University of Vermont.
Current Role at Health Catalyst
Elizabeth Eldridge currently serves as a Scientist in the Epidemiology department within the Life Sciences Business Unit at Health Catalyst. She has held this position since 2021, contributing to the design and execution of post-authorization safety and effectiveness studies. Her role involves ensuring the quality of research activities and client deliverables by reviewing electronic health record (EHR) data and statistical outputs.
Previous Experience in Epidemiology
Prior to her current role, Elizabeth worked at Health Catalyst as a Clinical Data/Research Analyst from 2019 to 2021. She also served as a Consulting Data Analyst in the Cancer Section at Kaiser Permanente from 2018 to 2019. Her experience includes working as a Clinical Research Coordinator at The Robert Larner, M.D. College of Medicine at The University of Vermont from 2011 to 2015, where she was involved in cancer research.
Education and Expertise in Public Health
Elizabeth earned her Master’s degree in Chronic Disease Epidemiology and Regulatory Affairs from Yale School of Public Health, studying there from 2015 to 2017. She also holds a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science, Health and Society from The University of British Columbia, completed in 2011. Additionally, she participated in student exchange programs at The Chinese University of Hong Kong and McGill University, enhancing her expertise in global health perspectives.
Research Contributions and Skills
Elizabeth has contributed to the development of statistical analysis plans and protocols for pharmacoepidemiology studies. She provides subject matter expertise in epidemiology for scientific study design and the application of statistical methods. Her background includes roles that required her to facilitate research activities and ensure data integrity across various health-related projects.
Early Career and Diverse Roles
Elizabeth's early career included roles such as Ropes Course Facilitator at UBC Ropes Course/Pacific Adventure Learning from 2008 to 2010 and Research Assistant in the Multiple Sclerosis Research Group at University of British Columbia Hospital. These positions provided her with foundational skills in teamwork and research methodologies, contributing to her later success in epidemiology and public health.