News

UCLA Fielding’s Dr. Jian Li, professor in the departments of Environmental Health Sciences and Epidemiology, was recognized by International Commission on Occupational Health Scientific Committee.

Dr. Ninez Ponce, professor and chair of the Department of Health Policy and Management, received the honor in recognition of her work as a leader in advancing data equity and addressing health disparities.

KPCC-FM (NPR) interviewed UCLA Fielding's Dr. Daniel Eisenberg, professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management, about the findings of the national Healthy Minds Study of college students' mental health.

The Los Angeles Daily News interviewed UCLA Fielding's Dr. Michael Jerrett, professor in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences, about the 2015-16 Aliso Canyon gas leak disaster.

UCLA's Dr. Mark Peterson, professor in the Fielding School's Department of Health Policy and Management, receives inaugural APSA Career Achievement Award in Health Politics and Policy.

UCLA Fielding’s Dr. Matthew Mimiaga receives highest honor presented to alumni of the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

PC Magazine quoted UCLA Fielding's Dr. Joann Elmore about a $16 million study of the effectiveness of AI and breast cancer diagnosis and treatment where she serves as a principal investigator.

ABC News interviewed UCLA Fielding's Dr. Naomi Zewde, assistant professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management, about the Affordable Care Act.

Landmark report, co-authored by UCLA Fielding’s Dr. James Macinko, has been released by the World Bank and the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO).

The annual survey released by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research, led by UCLA Fielding's Dr. Ninez Ponce, also highlights the health effects of wildfires, access to health care, and hate incidents, among hundreds of other topics.

NPR (KPCC-FM) reported on the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research's latest findings on mental health in the aftermath of wildfires, quoting scholar Todd Hughes, director of the California Health Interview Survey.

UCLA Center for Health Policy Research reports that California Health Interview Survey data helps shed light on who experiences hate acts.