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About Me

Benjamin Daniels is a doctoral student and Presidential Scholar in Population Health Sciences with a concentration in Public Health Leadership in the Global Health Department at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Benjamin is also an Affiliate Fellow at the gui2de group at Georgetown University. Benjamin’s research focuses on the delivery of high-quality primary health care in developing contexts. His work on data from India, Kenya, South Africa, China, and other locations has highlighted the importance of direct measurement of health care provider knowledge, effort, and practice. He has supported some the largest research studies to date utilizing clinical vignettes, provider observation, and standardized patients. His research in Estonia has also contributed to the study of primary health care provider performance improvement using RCTs at a national level with EHR evaluation methods.

Benjamin has also worked with DIME Analytics to improve the reproducibility, transparency, and credibility of development research. This work includes software products like repkit and iefieldkit, research resources like the DIME Wiki and the Development Research in Practice data handbook. Benjamin's academic work can be found on Google Scholar. His Stata code can be found on SSC, on GitHub, or on the sidebar links.