Michael R. Cousineau

An advocate for integrating knowledge on health policy and services, Michael R. Cousineau serves as a Professor of Clinical Preventive Medicine in the Department of Preventive Medicine and Family Medicine at the University of Southern California. With a joint appointment in the Sol Price School of Public Policy, he is deeply involved in shaping future leaders in public health and medicine. Cousineau is dedicated to teaching in the Masters in Public Health program and contributes to the Professionalism and the Practice of Medicine curriculum, where he inspires students with his extensive expertise and passion for healthcare improvement. Professor Cousineau's research interests lie at the intersection of health policy, health services, and evaluation research. His work is pivotal in understanding and improving healthcare systems, ensuring that policies are both effective and equitable. Through his research, he has made significant contributions to academic literature, with numerous publications in esteemed journals. His scholarly work is recognized and supported by prestigious organizations, including the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, reflecting the impact and importance of his research endeavors. In addition to his academic responsibilities, Cousineau is actively involved in various research projects that aim to address critical issues in healthcare delivery and policy. His commitment to advancing public health is evident in his efforts to bridge the gap between research and practice, ensuring that findings are translated into actionable strategies that benefit communities. His collaborative approach and dedication to mentorship have made him a respected figure among colleagues and students alike. Michael R. Cousineau's career is marked by a steadfast commitment to improving health outcomes through informed policy and practice. His work not only contributes to the academic community but also has a tangible impact on public health initiatives, making him a valuable asset to the University of Southern California and the broader field of health services research.