inCHIP
Gray Divorce Puts Women at Greater Risk of Food Insecurity
American women who divorce after 50 have an increased likelihood of experience food insecurity, according to new UConn research
Feel Your Best Self Wins Telly Award for the Second Straight Year
The educational online toolkit that helps children cope with big emotions won a silver award in the Education and Training – Online category
Emergency Room Visits for Self-Harm Skyrocket
Between 2011 and 2020, an increase of nearly 19%
UConn Partnership with East Hartford Public Schools Celebrates First Year
UConn WSCC team marks productive year of improving health and well-being of school children with CDC visit
Connecticut Office of Early Childhood Awards $10 Million to HDFS Project
UConn researchers and CT OEC launch the ‘CT Early Years’ program to support families of infants and toddlers
Students From Public Health House Learning Community Feel Their Best Self
Interdisciplinary collaboration between UConn’s Collaboratory on School and Child Health, Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, and the Public Health House Learning Community allows students to see the possibilities of the future
InCHIP Dissertation Assistantship Award Supports Anthropology Student’s Research on Migrant Rights
"Despite the need for human rights protections, U.S.-influenced migration policies in Central America limit travel through legal ports of entry and push migrants to increasingly dangerous transit routes."
UConn Professor to Study Impact of Social Factors on Accelerated Aging in Breast Cancer Survivors
Despite progress, a disproportionate burden of cancer continues for many people disadvantaged by social, political, and environmental systems
Exploring the Links Between Stigma, Drug Use, and HIV Vulnerability
HDFS Assistant Professor Raymond L. Moody has been awarded a five-year grant to investigate risk factors among Hispanic and Latino sexual minority men
Meet the Researcher: Tatiana Andreyeva, CAHNR
At the Rudd Center and in CAHNR, Andreyeva balances her research with mentoring the next generation of research economists