As a Public Health Studies student at JHU in the early 2000’s from 2001-2004, Dr. Feigl-Ding saw the program grow from its early beginnings to becoming the largest major in Arts & Sciences. He credits the PHS program for allowing him to catapult his career at a very young age. 

John-Pierre Cardenas served as the Director of Policy and Plan Management at the Maryland Health Benefit Exchange (2017 – 2019), where he was the primary author of Maryland’s State Innovation […]

The best part of my job is being able to see the direct impact of my work on how health policy issues are covered in the media, developed by policymakers, and understood by the public.

It can sometimes be helpful to think about who you’re interested in working with before the topic itself - food and nutrition research wasn’t really on my radar before JHU, but I remember absolutely loving [Dr. Joel Gittelsohn's] energy during a lecture he gave...

After graduating from law school, I will be working at a law firm in New York City. I am planning on joining a large law firm’s health care practice. I hope to get to use a wide range of skills I have developed in both law school and my time studying public health at Johns Hopkins as both an undergraduate student and later at the graduate level.

In October 2024, I started my master’s degree in Applied Digital Health at the University of Oxford as a 2024 U.S. Rhodes Scholar. Here at Oxford, I am conducting research to ensure that digital health innovations are accessible for patients with disabilities. In my free time, I have learned how to row and picked up a habit of drinking no less than two cups of tea a day!