Claire Pendergrast, Amy Thierry, and Marc A. Garcia
Continue ReadingPopulation Health Research Brief Series
Consistent SNAP Participation Increases Preventative Health Care Visits for Infants
Colleen Heflin, Irma Arteaga, Julia Stafford
Continue ReadingThe U.S. Should Expand Access to Dental Care for Older Adults
Madonna Harrington Meyer, Sarah Reilly, and Julia M. Finan
Continue ReadingOlder Adults are More Likely to Avoid COVID-19 Information
Julia Nolte & Corinna E. Löckenhoff
Continue ReadingRural Counties Lost More Years of Life than Urban Counties in 2020
Yue Sun
Continue ReadingWomen Report Worse Employment Impacts from Family Caregiving
Claire Pendergrast
Continue ReadingLerner Faculty Affiliate Andrew London publishes new research in a special issue “Viral Times: Rethinking HIV and COVID-19.”
Lerner Faculty Affiliate Andrew London has published a new study “It’s History in the Making All-Around Us’: Examining COVID-19 through the Lenses of HIV and Epidemic History.” in Culture, Health & Sexuality. The study provides evidence regarding the social organization of a contemporary pandemic and how individuals perceive and guard against risk, assign responsibility for virus transmission and acquisition, and navigate the threat of a potentially deadly infection.
Read the full article here: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13691058.2021.1933184
How Are Parental and Sibling Military Service Related to Adolescent Depression and Mental Health Service Use?
Andrew London
Continue ReadingDo Minimum Charity Care Provision Requirements Increase Provision of Charity Care in Nonprofit Hospitals?
Michah W. Rothbart and Nara Yoon
Continue ReadingLerner Faculty Affiliate Andrew London Publishes New Study in SSM-Population Health
Lerner Faculty Affiliate Andrew London has published a new study in SSM-Population Health entitled “Depression and mental health service use among 12-17-year-old U.S. adolescents: Associations with current parental and sibling military service”. The study shows that adolescents who have a sibling currently serving in the military are an at-risk population for major depressive disorder and potentially other mental and behavioral health problems.
Read the entire paper here.