Tackling Maternal Mortality
ALBANY, N.Y. (June 25, 2019) - The number of women who die during childbirth is on the rise across the country, and a School of Public Health (SPH) team has joined the many forces working to help change that course in New York.
The SPH-based Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Program, led by Christine Bozlak and Rachel de Long, was awarded $150,000 from the New York State Legislature this past year to fund research and statewide education on maternal mortality.
‘University at Albany Week’ Airs on WAMC's Academic Minute
UAlbany Faculty Members Receive National Spotlight on the NPR-Affiliated Station
HIV & Hepatitis C: A Complex Web
Hepatitis C and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) research out of the School of Public Health is making waves — and national headlines — in the public health community.
Partners in Public Health
YMCAs throughout New York are developing programs to combat childhood obesity and improve resources for breastfeeding mothers, thanks to an ongoing partnership with a School of Public Health professor.
A Congenital and Climate Crisis
A School of Public Health professor and her postdoctoral fellow are making national headlines for their research finding that climate change could increase the number of U.S. infants born with congenital heart defects.
Reducing Childhood Mortality
A new recommendation from the American Public Health Association (APHA) could save children across the globe, thanks in part to the work of a School of Public Health doctoral student.