Sara Yeatman

Professor
University of Colorado Denver

sara.yeatman@ucdenver.edu

Field of Study: Demographie, Population et développement, Sociologie
 
Specialization: Collecte et traitement des données, Fécondité, VIH/SIDA et MSTs, Reproductive Health (Family Planning), Social Demography
 
Regional focus: Etats Unis et Canada, Europe occidentale, Afrique sub-saharienne
 
Education: Doctorat (Ph.D, MD), University of Texas at Austin, Sociologie, 2008
 
Working languages: Anglais
Espagnol
 
Other association membership in population or related fields: Population Association of America (PAA)
Curriculum Vitae:
Professional web page:
 
Professional Summary:

I am a social demographer with research expertise in fertility and sexual and reproductive health. At the core of my research is a desire to understand the causes and consequences of undesired and unrealized fertility. For most of my career, my research has centered on the sub-Saharan context of Malawi, where I co-led the longitudinal study, Tsogolo la Thanzi. More recently, my research has pivoted to the US and centered on changes in contraceptive access and their consequences over time, though I continue to study fertility goals and how they evolve over the life course.

 

Publications:

 Yeatman, Sara and Christie Sennott. 2024. “Fertility desires and contraceptive transition.” Population and Development Review 50[S2]:511-538. 

Yeatman, Sara, Jenny Trinitapoli, and Sarah Garver. 2020. “The enduring case for fertility desires.” Demography 57[6]:2047-2056.

Yeatman, Sara, Abdallah Chilungo, Sydney Lungu, Hazel Namadingo, and Jenny Trinitapoli. 2019. “Tsogolo la Thanzi: A longitudinal study of young adults living in Malawi’s HIV epidemic.” [Data Paper] Studies in Family Planning 50[1]: 71-84.

Trinitapoli, Jenny and Sara Yeatman. 2018. “The flexibility of fertility preferences in a context of uncertainty.” Population and Development Review 44[1]:87-116.

Yeatman, Sara, Jeffrey Eaton, Zosia Beckles, Lorna Benton, Simon Gregson, and Basia Zaba. 2016. “The impact of ART on the fertility of HIV-positive women in sub-Saharan Africa.” Tropical Medicine & International Health 21[9]:1071-1085.