Ashley Hazel

Affiliate

E_Proctor Foundation

Ashley Hazel is an Assistant Professor in the Institute for Health & Aging and a research scientist at the UCSF Proctor Foundation. She has a PhD in Resource Ecology from University of Michigan and she conducted postdoctoral research in the Departments of Anthropology and Earth System Science at Stanford University prior to joining UCSF. As part of the modeling core at Proctor, Ashley has worked on a range of projects, including Ebola transmission across rural social networks in Sierra Leone and the social dynamics of COVID-19 testing and refusal in the San Quentin prison. Ashley has a background in anthropology, human ecology, and infectious disease epidemiology.

Publications

Using wastewater surveillance to improve infectious disease control in correctional facilities and congregate living settings: A modeling perspective.

Epidemics

de-la-Rosa-Martinez D, Nelson KL, Lee J, Kantor RS, Hazel A, Blumberg S

Innovating a community-driven enumeration and needs assessment of people experiencing homelessness: a network sampling approach for the HUD-mandated point-in-time count.

American journal of epidemiology

Almquist ZW, Kahveci I, Hazel MA, Kajfasz O, Rothfolk J, Guilmette C, Anderson MC, Ozeryansky L, Hagopian A

The contribution of community transmission to the burden of hospital-associated pathogens: A systematic scoping review of epidemiological models.

One health (Amsterdam, Netherlands)

Lin G, Poleon S, Hamilton A, Salvekar N, Jara M, Haghpanah F, Lanzas C, Hazel A, Blumberg S, Lenhart S, Lloyd AL, Vullikanti A, Klein E, CDC MInD Healthcare Network

Model of yearly transition to severe trachomatous scarring and trichiasis in a cohort of women in Kongwa Tanzania.

Scientific reports

West SK, Hazel A, Munoz B, Wolle MA, Mkocha H, Porco TC

Temporal Trends in Phenotypic Macrolide and Nonmacrolide Resistance for Streptococcus pneumoniae Nasopharyngeal Samples Up to 36 Months after Mass Azithromycin Administration in a Cluster-Randomized Trial in Niger.

The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene

Hazel A, Arzika AM, Abdou A, Lebas E, Porco TC, Maliki R, Doan T, Lietman TM, Keenan JD, Blumberg S

A social network analysis model approach to understand tuberculosis transmission in remote rural Madagascar.

BMC public health

Pando C, Hazel A, Tsang LY, Razafindrina K, Andriamiadanarivo A, Rabetombosoa RM, Ambinintsoa I, Sadananda G, Small PM, Knoblauch AM, Rakotosamimanana N, Grandjean Lapierre S

Disparities in mobile phone ownership reflect inequities in access to healthcare.

PLOS digital health

Blake A, Hazel A, Jakurama J, Matundu J, Bharti N

Social Network Analysis of Ebola Virus Disease During the 2014 Outbreak in Sukudu, Sierra Leone.

Open forum infectious diseases

Hazel A, Davidson MC, Rogers A, Barrie MB, Freeman A, Mbayoh M, Kamara M, Blumberg S, Lietman TM, Rutherford GW, Jones JH, Porco TC, Richardson ET, Kelly JD

The Ecology of Unsheltered Homelessness: Environmental and Social-Network Predictors of Well-Being among an Unsheltered Homeless Population.

International journal of environmental research and public health

Anderson MC, Hazel A, Perkins JM, Almquist ZW

Opportunities and constraints in women's resource security amid climate change: A case study of arid-living Namibian agro-pastoralists.

American journal of human biology : the official journal of the Human Biology Council

Hazel A, Meeks G, Bharti N, Jakurama J, Matundu J, Jones JH

Evolution of the exclusively human pathogen Neisseria gonorrhoeae: Human-specific engagement of immunoregulatory Siglecs.

Evolutionary applications

Landig CS, Hazel A, Kellman BP, Fong JJ, Schwarz F, Agarwal S, Varki N, Massari P, Lewis NE, Ram S, Varki A

Remoteness influences access to sexual partners and drives patterns of viral sexually transmitted infection prevalence among nomadic pastoralists.

PloS one

Hazel A, Holland Jones J

An anthropologically based model of the impact of asymptomatic cases on the spread of Neisseria gonorrhoeae.

Journal of the Royal Society, Interface

Hazel A, Marino S, Simon C

Herpes simplex virus type 2 among mobile pastoralists in northwestern Namibia.

Annals of human biology

Hazel A, Foxman B, Low BS