Stephen M. Schwartz, Ph.D., MPH
Stephen M. Schwartz, Ph.D., MPH
Professor
Public Health Sciences Division, Fred Hutch
Dr. Stephen M. Schwartz is an epidemiologist whose research covers a broad range of molecular, biochemical, environmental, and lifestyle factors that can affect the development of cancer. A major objective of his research is to determine the influence of genetics on disease risk, either alone or in combination with lifestyle and environmental risk factors. His projects include studies of risk factors for human papillomavirus-related cancers and testicular germ-cell tumors, and of molecular markers for outcomes among patients with oral cancer. He also studies the health and well-being of adolescent and young-adult cancer survivors, particularly issues involving fertility preservation.
Other Appointments & Affiliations
Professor and Graduate Program Director, Department of Epidemiology
University of Washington
Education
Ph.D., Epidemiology, University of Washington, 1990
MPH, Epidemiology, Yale University, 1984
B.A., Biology, University of Virginia, 1981
Research Interests
Genetic, lifestyle, and environmental determinants of neoplasia and its sequelae
Epidemiology Services
The Epidemiology shared resource supports the patient data access and consulting needs of population-based studies of the etiology, treatment, psychosocial sequelae and prognosis of cancer. We also provide access to population based data collected by the Cancer Surveillance System (CSS).
Please contact esr@fredhutch.org for more information.
Dr. Schwartz in the News
For the Media
The Media Relations team at Fred Hutch is available to assist members of the news media who would like to arrange interviews with faculty.
Email media@fredhutch.org or call 206.667.2210