Join us to hear Lila J. Finney Rutten present on research to practice gap and briefly introduce learning health system science, implementation science, and pragmatic research
Division: Epidemiology & Community Health
Learning Lab Series: Template Analysis as a Method for Rapid Qualitative Inquiry in Public Health Research (Part 2)
In this workshop participants will learn how to: describe the steps of template analysis, conduct a template analysis and make actionable recommendations, and propose how to use template analysis in one’s own research program.
The Economics of Pandemic Prevention and Control?
Join us to hear Ted Loch-Temzelides, (he/him), Ph.D., M.S. present on economics of pandemic prevention and control.
Understanding the Social Determinants of Lead Exposure: The Role of Housing Assistance Programs
Join us to hear from Andy Fenelon, Associate Professor, Division of Epidemiology and Community Health, University of Minnesota School of Public Health.
Beyond Walls Screening- Mass Incarceration and Public Health
Join us for a thought-provoking in-person screening of “Beyond Walls” – exploring the intersection of mass incarceration and public health.
Bringing Intersectionality into Sex, Gender, and Health Research
Join us to hear from Greta Bauer, Ph.D., M.P.H. Professor and Director, ELI Coleman Institute for Sexual and Gender Health University of Minnesota Medical School.
Expanding the reach and impact of a program designed to boost adolescent health
SPH researchers will evaluate effectiveness, scalability of sexual and reproductive health training for healthcare workers in sub-Saharan Africa
New study to address disparities in food and nutrition access among older rural adults
SPH’s Ruby Nguyen receives $13.6 million ECHO grant focused on recruitment and examination of environmental exposures among Asian American pregnant people and children
New study explores connections between substance use and HIV among men who have sex with men
New study shows that quitting smoking leads to a lower risk of household food insecurity
When a tobacco user quits smoking, their household is less likely to experience food insecurity in the following year, according to a new study from the University of Minnesota School of Public Health (SPH) published in Annals of Epidemiology.