Rachel Yang
About Rachel Yang
Rachel Yang is an epidemiologist at the Minnesota Department of Health, where she has worked since 2020. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Genetics, Cell Biology, and Development, as well as a Master's degree in Public Health, both from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.
Work at Minnesota Department of Health
Rachel Yang has been employed as an Epidemiologist at the Minnesota Department of Health since 2020. In this role, she engages in public health initiatives that prioritize compassion and integrity within community settings. Yang participates in collaborative projects that aim to enhance public health outcomes through data-driven strategies. Her contributions include the development of community health programs that focus on evidence-based interventions, reflecting her commitment to improving health standards in Minnesota.
Education and Expertise
Rachel Yang earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Genetics, Cell Biology, and Development from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, completing her studies from 2012 to 2016. She furthered her education by obtaining a Master's degree in Public Health from the same institution, studying from 2018 to 2020. This educational background provides her with a solid foundation in both biological sciences and public health, equipping her with the expertise necessary for her role as an Epidemiologist.
Background
Prior to her current position, Rachel Yang worked as a Medical Scribe at Emergency Physicians, PA (EPPA) from 2016 to 2019 in Bloomington, Minnesota. She also served as a Student Worker Para Professional Senior at the Minnesota Department of Health from 2018 to 2020 in the Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area. These roles allowed her to gain practical experience in healthcare settings and public health operations, contributing to her professional development.
Public Health Initiatives
Rachel Yang is actively engaged in public health initiatives that emphasize compassion and integrity. Her work focuses on improving public health outcomes through collaborative projects and evidence-based interventions. Yang's commitment to community health is evident in her contributions to program development at the Minnesota Department of Health, where she aims to address health disparities and promote wellness among diverse populations.