Dr. Linda M. Gerber is an epidemiologist whose research focuses on population health and clinical outcomes, with particular emphasis on traumatic brain injury (TBI), pediatric delirium, and midlife women’s health. Her work in TBI examines clinical trajectories and long-term outcomes following injury, using multicenter and longitudinal datasets. In pediatric critical care, she has contributed extensively to the study of delirium, including its incidence, risk factors, screening approaches, and associations with healthcare utilization and post-discharge outcomes. In midlife women’s health, her research focuses on symptom reporting and measurement, including variability in self-reported symptoms and their relationship to functional status and health outcomes. Across these domains, she applies epidemiologic study design and biostatistical methods to complex clinical and longitudinal data to improve understanding of outcomes and inform evidence-based care.
Biography
Linda Gerber, PhD, is an epidemiologist and a Professor of Population Health Sciences and Epidemiology in Medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine. Her work focuses on population health, epidemiologic methods, and statistical analysis to study risk factors, disease patterns, and patient-reported outcomes. Her research spans traumatic brain injury, pediatric delirium, rehabilitation outcomes, and women’s health. Dr. Gerber collaborates on clinical and observational studies evaluating treatment effectiveness and long-term impacts of acute and chronic conditions. She also contributes to methodological research in study design and the application of biostatistical methods to complex clinical and longitudinal data.
Distinctions:
NIMH Research Training Program in Culture Change, University of Colorado
Public Health Service Postdoctoral Fellowship, Hypertension Research Training Program, Cornell University Medical College
United States Patent Number 9,128,168 “Method of Determining Excretion of Sodium and other Analytes”
Editorial Board, American Journal of Human Biology