CDC Diabetes Burden: Trends & Model Benchmark
In this CDC snapshot, the age-adjusted estimate shifts from 6.5% in 2015 to 6.6% in 2024. The linked notebook includes subgroup intervals and a 2020–24 model holdout.
I build thoughtful data workflows, predictive models, and visual stories that help biomedical teams move from questions to measurable outcomes.
A few ways I have used data to make research more precise, visible, and actionable.
In this CDC snapshot, the age-adjusted estimate shifts from 6.5% in 2015 to 6.6% in 2024. The linked notebook includes subgroup intervals and a 2020–24 model holdout.
Texas leads this snapshot at $3.16B; California follows at $2.48B, mostly from testing. The linked notebook includes the audit, state mix, and provider rankings.
The R pipeline combines 893,519 CDC records across three surveillance eras, labels each row by period, and checks schemas before appending.
The dashboard specification keeps provider payments separate from population estimates and calls for visible uncertainty, source dates, and measure definitions.
I’m Justin, a data analyst specializing in clinical research and healthcare analytics. I enjoy finding the useful signal inside complicated datasets, then making that signal understandable to the people who need it.
My work spans the full journey from ETL and feature engineering to predictive modeling and visualization. The best analysis, to me, is technically sound, easy to interrogate, and connected to a decision.
Python / SQL / Pandas
scikit-learn / PyTorch
ETL / Feature engineering
Tableau / Power BI
Plotly / Matplotlib
Clear, useful storytelling
Tell me what you are working on. I’m always interested in thoughtful questions and the people asking them.