Pained - Michael Stein; Sandro Galea - Oxford University Press.
Marta Fadda is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Lugano, Switzerland. She holds a PhD in Health Communication from the Institute of Communication and Health of the University of Lugano and was previously a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Health Ethics and Policy Lab at ETH Zurich, where her research focused on the ethical, legal and social implications of genomic data sharing.
Important Announcement. 9 May, 2020 at 11:36 AM. Through August 2020, Boston University has moved to remote teaching and learning, canceled on-campus activities, and minimized lab research activities.
Department of Epidemiology Approved Dissertation Sponsors Quarraisha Abdool Karim Associate Professor Salim S. Abdool Karim Professor Habibul Ahsan Professor (part time) Stephen Arpadi. Sandro Galea Chair and Professor Inge F. Goldstein Special Lecturer Renee Goodwin Associate Professor Madelyn S. Gould Professor Scott Hammer.
Joana Lima. Group: Doctoral Student Faculty Advisors: Dr Stephen Fisher, Professor Sandro Galea. Thesis: The Commercial Determinants of Health: a theoretical and empirical study.
Katherine M. Keyes is an associate professor of epidemiology at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. Katherine's research focuses on life course epidemiology with particular attention to psychiatric disorders, including examination of fetal origins of child and adult health, long-term outcomes of adverse childhood environments, and cross-generational cohort effects on.
By Sandro Galea. 7 May. Promoted. Ulster University’s Safewater project: research with global impact. Promoted by Ulster University. Taking a personalised approach to medical research. Promoted by Ulster University. Stem cells reduce alcohol intake. Promoted by.
Easiness of Legal Access to Concealed Firearm Permits and Homicide Rates in the United States Michael Siegel MD, MPH, Ziming Xuan ScD, SM, MA, Craig S. Ross PhD, MBA, Sandro Galea MD, DrPH, MPH, Bindu Kalesan PhD, MPH, MSc, Eric Fleegler MD, MPH, and Kristin A. Goss PhD, MPP Journal of American Health (2017) Key findings: Shall-issue laws were significantly associated with 6.5% higher total.