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"Health Insurance Systems: An International Comparison, 1st Edition" book cover

"Immigrant California: Understanding the Past, Present, and Future of U.S. Policy" book cover

"Limited Choices: Mable Jones, a Black Children’s Nurse in a Northern White Household" book cover

Chapter: “Exercise, Energy Balance, Body Composition, and Cancer Risk” in Nutritional Oncology: Nutrition in Cancer Prevention, Treatment, and Survivorship cover

The UCLA Fielding School of Public Health recognized 15 outstanding students at the 2022 UCLA FSPH Student Academic Honors and Awards Ceremony on Wednesday, June 8. The awards were conferred by Dr.

A 2022 graduate of the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health has been recognized for her work in health policy at the school, ranked as among the Top 10 public health graduate schools in the United States.

The UCLA Fielding School of Public Health celebrated 245 graduating students at the 2022 Commencement Ceremony in Royce Hall on Friday, June 10. With family members, partners, friends, students, alumni, staff, and faculty in attendance — both in-person and live online —  degrees were conferred by Dr.

Even though abortion remains legal in California, the decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn Roe v. Wade on Friday, June 24, has had a chilling effect on women across the state concerned about the future of their reproductive health rights, as well as among historically marginalized groups who worry that their rights, too, will eventually be stripped.

The David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA launches a new humanities curriculum to foster critical thinking and insight into the human condition while educating future physicians to care for themselves as well as their patients.

Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender adults in California face significant barriers in accessing health care, despite having similar or better rates of health-insurance coverage than heterosexual or cisgender adults, a new UCLA report shows.

These barriers include a lack of timely access to needed care, not having a usual source of care, having trouble finding providers and experiencing unfair treatment, according to researchers from UCLA’s Center for Health Policy Research and the Williams Institute in the UCLA School of Law.

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