Lee Friedman

Associate Professor

University of Chicago

United States

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About

Lee Friedman is an Associate Professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago, United States. His research areas encompass occupational health, injury prevention, and disparities in health outcomes, with a focus on vulnerable populations and industries. Recent articles authored by Dr. Friedman investigate topics such as electric bike injuries, lead exposure surveillance, and health determinants among Indigenous populations and law enforcement workers.

Articles (23)

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2025

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2022

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Kirsten Almberg

The University of Illinois at Chicago

UNITED STATES

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Dana Madigan

Research Assistant Professor

University of Illinois Chicago (UIC)

UNITED STATES

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Lauren Zell-Baran

Assistant Professor

National Jewish Health

UNITED STATES

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Robert A. Cohen

UNITED STATES

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Courtney Ryder

Flinders University

AUSTRALIA

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Linda Forst

Professor

University of Chicago

UNITED STATES

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Lee Friedman

Research Interests

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About

Articles (23)

Medical Surveillance of Occupational Lead Exposure Using the EPA's Toxics Release Inventory and Adult Blood Lead Epidemiology and Surveillance Program: Illinois, 2016–2023

Occupational Determinants of Health and Well-Being for Indigenous Populations in the United States

Injuries From Electric Bikes and Scooters: Illinois, U.S., 2021–2023

Association of Physical Health Indices with Antidepressant and/or Anxiolytic Use in Former US Coal Miners

Employer compliance with OSHA requirements for immediate reporting of severe injuries

Association Between Employment Factors and Prevalence of Cardiovascular Disease in US Law Enforcement Workers: The National Health Interview Survey, 2006–2018

The Association Between Employment in Coal Mining and History of Injury, Current Pain, and Prescription Opioid Use

Work‐related injuries and illnesses (WRII) presenting to Illinois hospitals, 2017−2021: The importance of emergency department (ED) data

Cohen et al. respond

Resting diffusing capacity and severity of radiographic disease predict gas exchange abnormalities with exercise in former US coal miners

Measuring lung diffusing capacity: an opportunity for improved medical surveillance and disability evaluation of coal miners

Relationship between Civilian Injuries Caused during Contact with Law Enforcement and Community-Level Sociodemographic Characteristics

Risk factors associated with indicators of dehydration among migrant farmworkers

Thin seams and small mines are associated with higher exposures to respirable crystalline silica in US underground coal mines

Drillers and bulldozer operators have experienced exceptionally high exposures to respirable crystalline silica in US surface coal mines

Poor adherence to dust, noise and safety regulations predict injury rates in underground coal mines

Trends in assault-related hospitalizations during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic

Increased odds of mortality from non-malignant respiratory disease and lung cancer are highest among US coal miners born after 1939

Disparities in fatal and non-fatal opioid-involved overdoses among middle-aged non-Hispanic Black Men and Women

Reply: Radiologic Classification of Black Lung: Time for a New Gold Standard?

Comparison of health outcomes from heat-related injuries by National Weather Service reported heat wave days and non-heat wave days — Illinois, 2013–2019

Association between Financial Conflicts of Interest and International Labor Office Classifications for Black Lung Disease

Clinical outcomes of temperature related injuries treated in the hospital setting, 2011–2018

Collaborators (6)

Kirsten Almberg

Dana Madigan

Lauren Zell-Baran

Robert A. Cohen

Courtney Ryder

Linda Forst

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