David Rudoler
PhD
Associate Professor
Faculty of Health Sciences
Contact information
Shawenjigewining Hall
- Room 446
North Oshawa
2000 Simcoe Street North
Oshawa, ON L1G 0C5
905.721.8668 ext. 3816
Research topics
- health services research
- health policy
- health economics
- econometrics
- primary care
- mental health and addictions
- data science
Research and expertise
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Background and interests
Dr. David Rudoler in an applied health services researcher with expertise in health policy, health economics, econometrics, health economic evaluation, administrative data analysis, mixed methods and health policy analysis.
His current program of research focuses on:
- Health human resources, including the supply of community-based primary and mental-health and addiction services.
- The impact of incentives on provider behaviour.
- Access to care for persons with severe mental illness.
- The impacts of pharmacotherapy.
- The evaluation of community-based interventions for persons with mental illness.
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Education
- PhD: University of Toronto
- Master of Public Policy, Administration and Law: York University
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Courses taught
- HLSC 3631 – Health Policy and Process
- HLSC 4996/4997 – Research Applications
- HLSC 5111 – Public Policy and Health Promotion
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Publications
For a comprehensive list of publications, visit PubMed and/or Google Scholar.
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Research collaborators
- Canadian Centre for Health Economics
- ICES
- Institute for Mental Health Policy Research, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
- Institute for Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, University of Toronto
- North American Observatory for Health Systems and Policies
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Grants
- CIHR: Project Grant. Rudoler D (Co-PI), Allin S, Grudniewicz A, Martin E, Strumpf E. Primary care reform and medication appropriateness for seniors: A comparative study of two provinces 2018 to 2021, $501,075
- CIHR: Project Grant. Lavergne MR., Goldsmith LJ, Grudniewicz A, Marshall EG, Rudoler D (Co-PI). Practice patterns among early-career primary care physicians and workforce planning implications: a mixed-methods study. 2018 to 2022, $1.24 million