ADRD Postdoc
The Johns Hopkins School of Nursing (JHSON) has a 12-month, renewable position for a Postdoctoral Fellowship (working onsite). The Postdoctoral student will work closely with research faculty to support the conduct of health services research projects involving analyses of large health care datasets. Start date: 08/25/25.
Specific Duties & Responsibilities
- Conducting research with administrative health care data
- Writing programming code in R, PYTHON, or SAS to support research on managed heath care data
- Contributing to dissemination content for the study website
- Contributing to the writing of research manuscripts
- Creating formatted results such as tables and graphics
- Participating in regular online project meetings
- Completing required human subjects training and remaining current with all required research and privacy trainings
Systems Design Postdoctoral Fellowship
The Design Nucleus at Johns Hopkins School of Nursing announces an opening for a Postdoctoral Fellow with a focus on systems design for health systems transformation.
The Design Nucleus is leading groundbreaking initiatives that intersect design knowledge with other domains to promote transformative action. It creates and deploys advanced design models, frameworks, and methods to confront complexity underlying persistent societal challenges affecting the well-being of people and the planet.
This position represents a unique opportunity to contribute to two major multi-year initiatives that are redefining how health systems approach transformation. The “Built to Change” initiative, supported by the Rita and Alex Hillman Foundation, aims to codify, prototype, and archetype sustainability and scalability pathways that can support nurse leaders aiming to transform US health systems at scale. The “Embedding Neighborhood Nursing in US Health Policy Systems” projects, supported by the Nexus Research Program, will focus on using co-design approaches to identify policy gaps, opportunities, and pathways for embedding universal health and social care models into health policy systems.