Our Team
Directors
Lori Crane PhD, MPH
Professor
- Department of Community & Behavioral Health
- Rocky Mountain Prevention Research Center
Lori Crane is a professor in the Department of Community & Behavioral Health at the Colorado School of Public Health. She received her MPH and PhD in public health from UCLA, with an emphasis on behavioral science and health education. Lori is an expert in skin cancer prevention, having conducted numerous intervention and epidemiological studies in this area for over 25 years. She is also an expert in survey research and has led or collaborated in written, telephone, face-to-face, and internet surveys on numerous health related topics. Lori currently teaches courses in program planning and implementation, grant writing for public health professionals, and the MPH capstone.
Education, Licensure & Certifications
Core directors and advisors
Lori Crane PhD, MPH
Professor
- Department of Community & Behavioral Health
- Rocky Mountain Prevention Research Center
Lori Crane is a professor in the Department of Community & Behavioral Health at the Colorado School of Public Health. She received her MPH and PhD in public health from UCLA, with an emphasis on behavioral science and health education. Lori is an expert in skin cancer prevention, having conducted numerous intervention and epidemiological studies in this area for over 25 years. She is also an expert in survey research and has led or collaborated in written, telephone, face-to-face, and internet surveys on numerous health related topics. Lori currently teaches courses in program planning and implementation, grant writing for public health professionals, and the MPH capstone.
Education, Licensure & Certifications
Affiliated faculty
Lori Crane PhD, MPH
Professor
- Department of Community & Behavioral Health
- Rocky Mountain Prevention Research Center
Lori Crane is a professor in the Department of Community & Behavioral Health at the Colorado School of Public Health. She received her MPH and PhD in public health from UCLA, with an emphasis on behavioral science and health education. Lori is an expert in skin cancer prevention, having conducted numerous intervention and epidemiological studies in this area for over 25 years. She is also an expert in survey research and has led or collaborated in written, telephone, face-to-face, and internet surveys on numerous health related topics. Lori currently teaches courses in program planning and implementation, grant writing for public health professionals, and the MPH capstone.
Education, Licensure & Certifications
Center administration and project staff
Lori Crane PhD, MPH
Professor
- Department of Community & Behavioral Health
- Rocky Mountain Prevention Research Center
Lori Crane is a professor in the Department of Community & Behavioral Health at the Colorado School of Public Health. She received her MPH and PhD in public health from UCLA, with an emphasis on behavioral science and health education. Lori is an expert in skin cancer prevention, having conducted numerous intervention and epidemiological studies in this area for over 25 years. She is also an expert in survey research and has led or collaborated in written, telephone, face-to-face, and internet surveys on numerous health related topics. Lori currently teaches courses in program planning and implementation, grant writing for public health professionals, and the MPH capstone.
Education, Licensure & Certifications
Visit the directory for all members of our team, including affiliated staff. To find out more about our local and academic partnerships, check out our partners page.
Denver Team Member Highlight
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Charlotte Farewell, PhD, MPH, Assistant Professor - Research, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
Tell me a little about your background and previous experience.
I am an Assistant Professor with the Rocky Mountain Prevention Research Center and Director of the Population Mental Health and Well-being concentration at the Colorado School of Public Health. After receiving my MPH from the Tulane School of Global Health and Tropical Medicine with a focus on maternal and child health.
Why did you decide to work at CU and with the RMPRC?
I started working with the RMPRC as a Professional Research Assistant because of their focus on community-based participatory research and well-being promotion.
What are you currently working on?
I am now a Principal Investigator/Co-Principal Investigator on intervention projects which seek to promote the well-being of low-resourced populations (e.g., pregnant and postpartum individuals, early care and education caregivers). I am currently PI of a training grant funded by the National Institute of Minority Health and Health Disparities (Mothers Optimizing Resources Everyday (MORE)) where the primary research objective is to integrate advanced analytical modeling with qualitative data to inform the timing, duration, content and delivery modalities of a multi-level psychological capital intervention rooted in mindfulness-based best practices to promote perinatal well-being among specific low-resourced sub-groups. Her research experience, to date, is centered around three overarching goals: (1) to build expertise related to the analysis of developmental research questions using quantitative and qualitative methods, with specific focus on mental health (depression, stress, and anxiety) during sensitive periods (prenatal, postpartum, early childhood), (2) to investigate non-pharmacological methods (e.g. mindfulness and positive psychology interventions) that can be targeted and/or mobilized to optimize population mental health and resilience, and (3) to advance research in the field of dissemination science to identify core constructs that are most critical to enhance the uptake of evidence-based behavioral interventions into community and clinical settings. She enjoys collaborating with, and learning from, the excellent interdisciplinary researchers at the RMPRC, using mixed methods to investigate novel research questions, and partnering with local, national, and international communities.