The study - co-authored by UCLA Fielding faculty and staff, including Dr. David Eisenman, professor in the Department of Community Health Sciences - calls for inclusion of unseen but real health risks in understanding effects of disasters.

Politico interviewed Dr. Arturo Vargas Bustamante, professor in the UCLA Fielding Department of Health Policy and Management, about the possible impact of reduced Affordable Care Act subsidies.

FEDSCOOP published a commentary by UCLA Chancellor Dr. Julio Frenk, distinguished professor in the UCLA Fielding School's Department of Health Policy and Management.

Healio interviewed Dr. Joann Elmore, professor in the UCLA Fielding Department of Health Policy and Management, about her research into the use of AI in breast cancer treatment.

Peer-reviewed studies on the prevention and treatment of cancer, diabetes, and other chronic diseases demonstrates school’s position as a center of excellence in veterans’ health research.

Heart disease is an increasing concern for breast cancer survivors, and UCLA experts - including Dr. Patricia Ganz, distinguished professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management - stress preventive care and targeted monitoring to lower long-term cardiac risk.

Faculty from the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health and USC Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social Work to examine impact of assistance efforts.

KGTV-TV, the ABC News affiliate in San Diego, interviewed Dr. Naomi Zewde, assistant professor in the UCLA Fielding Department of Health Policy and Management, about health insurance open enrollment.

Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health’s “2025 Undergraduate Network Leaders” conference brings together faculty and staff from more than 40 colleges and universities.

Peer-reviewed studies detail use of techniques to better track the spread of disease and highlight UCLA Fielding’s excellence in public health methodological research.

UCLA Fielding's Dr. Kirsten Schwarz, associate professor in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences, was interviewed by the Los Angeles Times about her research into shade at California public schools.

While able to catch what doctors may miss, artificial intelligence can also make mistakes and lead to incorrect diagnoses; it should support clinical judgement, not replace it, according to recommendations from a team co-led by Dr. Joann Elmore, professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management.