ColoradoSPH Professor of Epidemiology May Chu has a long history of studying PPE. When the coronavirus pandemic left healthcare workers unprotected, she redirected her research to ensure there was enough to go around.
A new study from faculty in the Department of Epidemiology looked at the complex relationships between pain levels, opioid use, socioeconomic factors, and driving behaviors in drivers over the age of 65.
A new research study led by Dana Dabelea studied trends in glycemic control over time suggests that diabetic youth and young adults may not be benefitting from increased diabetes technology.
MPH student Rachel Steinberg got bitten by the public health bug while working with AmeriCorps. Now, she's graduating ready to continue her work in preventing chronic diseases, like diabetes, in vulnerable rural populations.
In just two years, Jessica Stubblefield, MPH '20, has studied the epidemiology of human trafficking, started the CU Anschutz chapter of Student Veterans of America, and was the second ever ColoradoSPH student to be named a Tillman Scholar.
A new study by investigators from the Program for Injury Prevention, Education and Research showed that efforts by hospitals to counsel parents on safe storage of guns and medications were successful in preventing youth suicide.
Almost as soon as coronavirus appeared in Colorado, students from the School of Public Health stepped up to create PPE, create social media messages, and help keep health departments functioning.
ColoradoSPH alum Natalia Gayou sat down with CU Anschutz Today to talk about her work as a communicable disease epidemiologist at El Paso County Public Health and love of world travel.
Associate Professor of Epidemiology Daniel Goldberg was interviewed by Rolling Stone about the stigma that could be created by COVID-19 immunity certificates.
The data from the team that developed the epidemiological models used by Gov. Polis and the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment to make COVID-19 decisions are now publicly available.
Daniel Goldberg, associate professor of epidemiology, joined writer and advocate Matthew Cortland to talk about the ethics of the response to COVID-19, particularly for the disabled and people with pre-existing conditions.