A new $2.8 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) will continue groundbreaking research into chronic kidney disease (CKD) by Tulane University. A team of investigators, including Dr. Jiang He from Tulane SPHTM, and Drs. Jing Chen and Lee Hamm from Tulane University School of Medicine, has been conducting a landmark kidney study — the Chronic Renal Insufficiency…
Keep Reading $2.8 Million Grant Continues Chronic Kidney Disease ResearchAuthor: K. Lane
Resilience-building is transferable in communities after a disaster
A team of community health researchers including individuals from Tulane University recently examined ways to address behavioral health needs after disasters. The resulting study, “Case Study of Resilient Baton Rouge: Applying Depression Collaborative Care and Community Planning to Disaster Recovery,” published in the June issue of International Journal of Environmental and Public Health, illustrates how in the context of a…
Keep Reading Resilience-building is transferable in communities after a disasterAn “extra strength” nutrition master’s degree
The nutrition section of the Department of Global Community Health and Behavioral Sciences (GCHB) is launching a new training program targeted at nutrition students interested in working in the maternal and child health (MCH) area. The program is being funded by the U.S. Health Resources & Services Administration, and Tulane was one of two programs in the country added to…
Keep Reading An “extra strength” nutrition master’s degreeNew grant: Reducing blight to reduce crime
Can cleaning and cutting a vacant lot cause a chain of events that saves a teen from gun violence? That’s the provocative question behind a new Tulane University research project to study whether maintaining vacant lots and fixing up blighted properties in high-crime areas reduces incidents of youth and family violence. The National Institutes of Health awarded Tulane a $2.3…
Keep Reading New grant: Reducing blight to reduce crime