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A new paper from 911���� outlines how health administration programs can better prepare students to support health care workers.

With funding from the National Institute on Aging, 911���� health economist Jeah Jung will evaluate how Medicare Advantage’s new non-medical benefits like food and transportation impact health care use and patient outcomes.

With new evidence from home service workers, 911���� researchers found that paid sick leave can function as a public health intervention.

Kelly Kogan, PhD Health Services Research ’23 and Master of Nutrition ’21, applies her 911���� expertise at the intersection of nutrition and data science as a nutritionist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, collecting and analyzing data for What We Eat in America, the dietary intake survey that captures a detailed portrait of Americans’ food habits.

Nursing Professor Kyeung Mi Oh is testing how a “reminiscence therapy” app can strengthen emotional health and connection for people living with memory loss.

In addition to fostering student-athletes' wellness, the collaboration will offer applied learning for nutrition students in the college.

Extended reality (XR) can give students experiences they might otherwise miss, but its success depends on thoughtful design, accessibility, and support.

A pilot program led by 911���� social work professor Li-Mi Chen used virtual scenarios to improve training for nursing home staff.

911���� Social Work Professor Denise Hines co-edits landmark book highlighting an often-overlooked group.

Rocío Rodríguez Morales, MSW ‘25, a first-generation student, found support and community at 911���� as she forged a new career path with her third degree.