Assistant Professor
University of Michigan School of Social Work
I am an Assistant Professor of Social Work at the University of Michigan.
My research broadly focuses on the following areas: (1) macro- and meso-level factors influencing mental health disparities and service use among immigrant and ethnic minority communities, including structural and cultural racism; (2) the role of technology in improving mental health service access and delivery for the marginalized communities, and (3) application of data science methods to social work and mental health services research.
My first-authored papers have been published in journals such as Psychiatric Services, Social Science & Medicine, Journal of Affective Disorders, and Digital Health. My dissertation research has been awarded and funded by Grand Challenges for Social Work, the American Psychological Association, and the NYU Migration Network. I have received national awards and scholarships in Korea from the Migration Research and Training Centre, the Ministry of Health and Welfare, and the Ministry of Education.
My methodological interests include multilevel modeling, geospatial analysis, and computational social science approaches to social work research, such as the use of natural language processing and large administrative data sources. At NYU, I was appointed an inaugural predoctoral fellow at the Constance and Martin Silver Center on Data Science and Social Equity. I was an organizer of the Summer Institute in Computational Social Science (SICSS)-NYU Silver, with the theme of data science for social good.
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