Faculty

Sascha Dublin

Affiliate Professor, Epidemiology

206-287-2870

Education

PhD Epidemiology, University of Washington, 1999
MD University of Washington, 2001

Contact

206-287-2870

Kaiser Permanente Washington Health Research Institute
1730 Minor Avenue, Suite 1600
Seattle, WA 98101

Research Interests

Dr. Dublin’s research interests include pharmacoepidemiology, pregnancy outcomes and perinatal epidemiology; aging; and cardiovascular epidemiology. Her work uses real-world health care data from Group Health and many other sources to better understand the safety and effectiveness of medications and other medical interventions.  She often focuses on the impact of interventions in vulnerable populations, particularly pregnant women and older adults. She also has interest and expertise in using novel statistical and epidemiologic methods to answer real-world questions, such as the use of two-phase study designs to reduce bias and Natural Language Processing  to extract information from electronic medical records (EMRs).  She is the Group Health site Principal Investigator for the Medication Exposures in Pregnancy Risk Evaluation Program (MEPREP), a multisite collaboration that has developed data sets including 1.2 million pregnancies across 11 health plans to examine medication safety in pregnant women.

Recent Publications (PubMed)

Mucus and inflammation in the HEMT Era: Persistent barriers to complete airway normalization in cystic fibrosis.
(2026 Mar 14)
J Cyst Fibros
Ehre C, Mall MA, McElvaney GN

Support without identification: a regressive shift in neurodevelopmental care?
(2026 Mar 12)
Lancet Child Adolesc Health
Lang J, Rutherford M, Gajwani R, Shaw SCK, Doherty M, Minnis H

Autistic SPACE: clinician advocacy for improving school environments for autistic young people.
(2026 Mar 12)
Lancet Child Adolesc Health
Liu CH, Doherty M, Lai MC

When Donor Funding Ends: Reflections from Jordan's HCAC on Sustainable Health System Strengthening.
(2026 Mar 14)
Int J Qual Health Care
Jaouni S, Lachman P, Hassan S

Kidney tubule injury is associated with sodium avidity and diuretic responsiveness in acute heart failure.
(2026 Mar 13)
ESC Heart Fail
Horiuchi Y, Duff S, van Veldhuisen DJ, Estrella MM, Shlipak MG, Takaoka Y, Murray PT, Ix JH, Wettersten N

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