Local Newspaper Features HOP Faculty Member
Ramzi Salloum, Ph.D., was featured as an expert in the article “Research shows hookah may not be the safe alternative to cigarettes after all,” in the Independent Florida Alligator.
Posted in
News
ICHP Faculty Invited to Join United States Medical Licensing Examination Committee
Matthew Gurka, Ph.D., has accepted an appointment to serve on a committee of the United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE).
Recording of the Christopher Forrest Seminar on the PROMIS Initiative Available Online
Christopher Forrest, M.D., Ph.D., professor of pediatrics and health care management at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, recently presented his seminar [...]
New ICHP Faculty Selected as Grand Prize Winner of the American Society of Nutrition’s Young Minority Investigator Award
Michelle Cardel, Ph.D., R.D., assistant professor in the Department of Health Outcomes & Policy, was selected as the 2015 recipient of the American Society of Nutrition’s Grand Prize for Young Minority Investigators. The selection process for this award had several components. First, Cardel was given a travel award…
ICHP Fellow’s Article on Benefits of Fasting Featured in Several News Outlets
Martin Wegman, an ICHP fellow and M.D.-Ph.D. student in the College of Medicine and the College of Public Health and Health Professions, co-authored an article on the benefits of intermittent fasting that was featured in the journal Rejuvenation Research and picked up by a number of online…
Upcoming Seminar: “The Long Reach of Early Childhood: Biological and Environmental Influences”
Thursday, October 8 at 4:30-5:30 p.m. Gerson Hall Room 126
Submit a Poster Abstract: Highlighting Children’s Health Research and Collaboration Event
Poster abstracts are due Friday, October 23.
Picture perfect: Researchers use photos to understand how diabetes affects kids
If a picture is worth a thousand words, UF Health Type 1 diabetes researchers and their colleagues have tapped into an encyclopedia, revealing new insights into how young people cope with the disease. The sophisticated scientific instrument? A camera.
