Out now in @JCOOP_ASCO, our findings reveal the remarkable enduring impact of government-sanctioned historical housing discrimination (redlining) in the 1930s on modern-day colon cancer outcomes
https://t.co/jhbLUlUfdc
CC @Qinjin_0504@DrRobinYabroff@cepollack@DrNogueiraL
New article out in @aap_peds! Using @ChildrensHW data, we find that children are more likely to drop out of SNAP, WIC, and Medicaid around the time of a cost-driven move. https://t.co/B2Xbitm8Lb
Check out HPM Professor @cepollack on a recent @Health_Affairs Dr. Pollack's research is influential in policies that help individuals and families live in safe and affordable homes.Podcast: Craig Pollack on Low Income Housing Tax Credits | Health Affairs https://t.co/4wrpLAXVkJ
Finally! Applications are open for @HPRScholars Cohort 2024! Consider joining a community of doctoral trained scholars from various disciplines who are changing policy, structures, and systems to build a Culture of Health and advance health equity! @BSPH_HPM
At the risk of stating the obvious...
2020-2022:
>$46 billion in rental assistance
Eviction moratoria
Expanded child tax credit
***<1% increase in homelessness***
2022-2023
(none of those things)
***12% increase in homelessness***
Awesome postdoc opportunity with my friend and colleague @cepollack!
Inaugural Hopkins Housing Health Collaborative Post-Doctoral Fellowship
https://t.co/OBSlGz9h7Q
Interested in a PhD in health policy & management?
Sign up for the @BSPH_HPM online info session:
September 27th at noon ET:
https://t.co/l9Ne4vFcoA
Admitted students receive full funding!
We have 4 amazing concentrations: econ, HSR, health & public policy, and bioethics
This week on the UCLA Housing Voice Podcast we discuss the links between housing choice, neighborhood poverty, and public health — specifically asthma outcomes in children — w/ @cepollack, MD. Our first episode featuring work from a medical journal! https://t.co/USVMPRwvD7
My favorite researcher on my favorite podcast! Tune in to hear @cepollack talk about his work showing how housing vouchers can improve children’s asthma outcomes.
In June, we hosted our BRHP In Conversation about the Mobility Asthma Project. "We see quality housing as healthcare." 💜 🏡Missed the conversation? Check out the recap and replay here: https://t.co/V5xAWaxPbW
@NIEHS funded study found moving to better resourced n'hoods led to large reductions in exacerbations for children w asthma living in disadvantaged n'hoods: https://t.co/Bdy8ifxXIZ
@ckeet@cepollack @rdpeng @pete_cimbolic@DellMedSchool
"What we found was that changing levels of stress—and especially stress related to one’s environment, the feelings of safety walking around in one’s neighborhood—seems to be a huge factor in reducing children’s asthma exacerbations," said @CEPollack. https://t.co/E6pJG7NR1F
Our latest paper shows racial disparities in food insecurity among low-income households not participating in SNAP, but not among SNAP participants. The cumbersome SNAP enrollment process should be simplified for eligible households in the new #FarmBill https://t.co/Pe9chA5MZI
#HousingMobility interventions helping families move to better resourced, less stressed n'hoods can cut pediatric asthma symptoms by >50. Learn why that matters for lung development, adult health & life expectancy--& what policy makers can do. #SDOH#asthma#HealthEquity#AFFH
On The Pulse Podcast Episode 27: @cepollack and @elizabethmatsui from @DellMedSchool discuss their new research which shows moving from disadvantaged neighborhoods can improve children’s asthma. Listen to the discussion 👉 https://t.co/xE5CTV60Ys
A side effect of housing voucher programs that move people from lowest income parts of Baltimore: A reduction in childhood asthma. In this episode, @cepollack and I discuss the phenomenon.
Podcast: Research in #Baltimore counters idea of pediatric asthma as individualized health issue. Striking results show exacerbations can be cut >50% thru #HousingMobility services that enable families to escape adverse n'hood conditions & by improving disinvested n'hoods. #SDOH
On @PublicHealthPod, @SDesmon talks with @BSPH_HPM researcher @CEPollack about efforts to counter discriminatory practices such as redlining. The pair discuss evidence-based opportunities to help relocate residents and improve conditions where they are.
https://t.co/K4XYxz27OP