Carolina Inés Andrada
Carolina is a second-year MSFS student and Jack Kent Cooke Graduate Scholar from Buenos Aires, Argentina. She is concentrating in Science and Technology in International Affairs, and specializing in global health security policy and governance. Her coursework straddles international affairs and the life sciences, with classes ranging from international relations theory to graduate-level virology. Prior to coming to MSFS, she worked as an Analyst at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, where her research dealt with global health security policy, international pandemic preparedness, and promoting an effective yet equitable response to the COVID-19 pandemic. While at MSFS, Carolina has interned at the Georgetown University Center for Global Health Science and Security as well as the Pan American Health Organization. A graduate of Johns Hopkins University, Carolina holds a Bachelors in International Studies. Carolina looks forward to working in spaces advancing science-based COVID-19 foreign policy upon her graduation from MSFS. In her spare time, Carolina enjoys knitting, spending time with family and playing with her cat.
Publications
"Nuzzo, J. B., Meyer, D., Snyder, M., Ravi, S. J., Lapascu, A., Souleles, J., ... & Bishai, D. (2019). What makes health systems resilient against infectious disease outbreaks and natural hazards? Results from a scoping review. BMC public health, 19(1), 1-9.
Trotochaud, M., Sell, T. K., Ravi, S. J., Andrada, C. I., & Nuzzo, J. B. (2020). State-by-state implementation of Zika virus testing guidance in the United States in 2017 and 2018. Preventive medicine reports, 18, 101097."
Geller, Amy, Alina Baciu, Rita Aidoo, Sara Alemayehu, Carolina I. Andrada, Elaine Chen, Amanda Dao et al. "Eighth Annual DC Public Health Case Challenge: Addressing infectious diseases using a population health approach: Prevention and control of bacterial sexually transmitted infections in young adults 18–24." NAM Perspectives (2022).
Andrada, C. I., & Cormarie, P. E. (2022, January 12). Questioning NATO for Health. Think Global Health, Council on Foreign Relations. Retrieved April 11, 2022. Read it here.