Toddchelle Young

Toddchelle Young

Toddchelle Young

Analyst

Toddchelle joined the Data Analytics Branch as a Management Analyst in June 2014. Her primary responsibilities include responding to internal and external data requests, analyzing trends in the NIH workforce demographic data, analyzing USA Staffing Applicant Flow Data, developing scientific workforce and workforce categories reports, and identifying relevant benchmarks for comparison with NIH workforce data.

Toddchelle graduated from Georgetown University with her Bachelor of Arts in Sociology with Population Health certificate, and received her Master’s in Public Health in Sociomedical Sciences with a Social Determinants of Health certificate from the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. While at Georgetown and at Columbia she was involved in research and extensive community service involving: mentoring tutoring algebra and statistics, harm reduction, HIV/AIDS, and breast cancer in African American and Latino women. Prior to working in EDI, Toddchelle interned with the US Department of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health as Program Coordinator Intern for the New England Region I Health Equity Council, and continues to work with the council conducting research regarding sustainable payment models for Community Health Workers (CHWs). She currently serves as one of two Minority Association of Premedical Students (MAPS) Liaisons for Region VI (DC, Maryland, and Virginia) of the Student National Medical Association for 2016-2017.

Toddchelle is inspired by opportunities to combat health disparities in public health research and medicine, and is currently preparing to apply to MD and PhD graduate programs. In her constant pursuit to promote cultural competency and progressive domestic clinical care, Toddchelle engages her interests in the social determinants of health and health disparities, while also building on her interests in health policy and data analytics. She is also a member of the Student National Medical Association (SNMA) and the American Public Health Association (APHA).