Skip to Main Content

Martin Slade, MPH, PhD

Lecturer in Occupational Medicine
DownloadHi-Res Photo

About

Titles

Lecturer in Occupational Medicine

Biography

Mr. Slade's work focuses on the development of analytical models to evaluate the effects of physical, social and environmental factors on the patterns of disease and injury within the workplace setting, including non-traditional settings such as the military and merchant mariners. In recent years, he has been the lead statistician for four clinical trials conducted by the Department of Defense to determine the effect of pharmacological agents on prevention of hearing loss as well as mild traumatic brain injuries.

Appointments

Other Departments & Organizations

Education & Training

PhD
Walden University, Public Health (2021)
MPH
Yale University School of Medicine (2001)
BS
Syracuse University (1980)
Postgraduate Trainee
Harvard School of Public Health

Research

Overview

Mr. Slade's current research interests include the development of analytical models to evaluate the effects of physical and psychosocial factors on the patterns of disease and injury within industrial workplaces as well as psychosocial influences on aging, in particular, how older individuals’ perceptions of aging affect cognition and health in old age. Additionally, Mr. Slade's research interests include the effect of mechanical hearing protection and pharmacological interventions on the reduction of noise induced hearing loss.

Public Health Interests

Aging; Occupational Health

Research at a Glance

Yale Co-Authors

Frequent collaborators of Martin Slade's published research.

Publications

2024

2023

Get In Touch

Contacts

Academic Office Number