Stephanie Ann Farquhar

Dr. Stephanie Ann Farquhar is an advocate for innovation in public health, serving as an Associate Dean and Professor of Health Systems and Population Health at the University of Washington School of Public Health. With a robust academic background, she earned her Ph.D. in Health Education and Health Behavior from the University of Michigan and a Master's degree in Medical Anthropology from the University of Colorado. Dr. Farquhar's research is deeply rooted in the principles of environmental and social justice, focusing on the intricate connections between housing and health. Her work emphasizes the importance of advocacy and policy in shaping healthier communities, particularly through community-based research approaches. She is dedicated to addressing the disparities that affect marginalized populations, striving to create equitable health outcomes for all. Her commitment to environmental justice is evident in her efforts to understand and mitigate the impacts of environmental factors on health. Dr. Farquhar believes in the power of community engagement and participatory research methods to drive meaningful change. Her work often involves collaborating with community organizations and stakeholders to develop strategies that promote health equity. In addition to her research, Dr. Farquhar is a passionate educator, inspiring the next generation of public health professionals. She integrates her research findings into her teaching, providing students with real-world examples of how public health theories and practices can be applied to solve complex health issues. Her dedication to mentorship and education has made her a respected figure among her students and colleagues alike. Dr. Farquhar's contributions to the field of public health extend beyond academia. She is actively involved in policy advocacy, working to influence public health policies that prioritize social and environmental justice. Her work has been recognized for its impact on improving health outcomes and advancing the field of public health.