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  • Edwina Williams, MPH

  • Research Associate IV

  • Email

    ewilliams@arg.org
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    (510) 597-3440
  • Expertise

  • EdwinaWilliamsEdwina Williams, MPH, is a research associate III with a Master’s degree in Public Health from Brown University. She has experience in collecting and analyzing state-level data on beverage-specific alcohol taxes using individual state revenue reports and the Alcohol Policy Information System from her work with Senior Scientist Bill Kerr. Edwina is also experienced in disparities research through her research on socioeconomic status and alcohol outlet density as indicators for increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Over the past several years, she has examined the impact of state policies such as pay-for-performance on the prevalence of hypertension, stroke, and heart disease.

Selected Publications
  • Williams, E., Mulia, N., Karriker-Jaffe, K.J., Lui, C. (2017). Changing racial/ethnic disparities in heavy drinking trajectories through young adulthood: a comparative cohort study. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 42 (1) 135-143 Abstract or Full Text
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Latest News

January 25th, 2023
COVID-19 study finds striking inequities in access to health care during the pandemic
January 10th, 2023
Effects of Medicaid expansion on alcohol and opioid treatment admissions in racial and ethnic groups
December 15th, 2022
Project Update: Smoke-free Policy Adoption at Community Colleges
November 9th, 2022
Recovery Housing Project Produces & Makes Available U.S. State-Level Reports
September 8th, 2022
Study reveals inequities in alcohol screenings, resulting in missed opportunities for treatment

Recent Findings

January 25th, 2023
COVID-19 study finds striking inequities in access to health care during the pandemic
January 10th, 2023
Effects of Medicaid expansion on alcohol and opioid treatment admissions in racial and ethnic groups
September 8th, 2022
Study reveals inequities in alcohol screenings, resulting in missed opportunities for treatment
June 26th, 2022
New COVID-19 Study Finds More Drinking, but Fewer Drinkers
March 23rd, 2022
For Black Americans, Low Socioeconomic Position and Adverse School Experiences Earlier in Life Linked to Heavy Drinking in Adulthood

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