Indigenous public health success stories focus of new book
The book explores ways that community-engaged research and service can improve Indigenous health.
The book explores ways that community-engaged research and service can improve Indigenous health.
Researchers from the Thompson School of Social Work & Public Health and Brazil teamed up to explore this phenomenon.
Since 2019, nearly 60 public health and social work students have been placed at the Atherton YMCA to conduct their field experiences.
Samantha Birmingham-Babauta and Dejah Faʻasoa were awarded the American Public Health Association scholarship and fellowship.
Public health students and Mental Health America of Hawaiʻi have benefited from their ongoing relationship to positively impact local communities.
Nearly 100,000 kūpuna and others in Hawaiʻi are impacted by Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia.
The new findings will help doctors prevent and manage gout among patients most at risk, including Native Hawaiians.
This is the first time the prevalence and popularity of Hawaiʻi’s iconic dance has been scientifically substantiated.
The new workforce development contract will support the creation of opportunities for students from diverse backgrounds.
The 2023 edition evaluates graduate schools on a variety of factors, including research activity, expert assessment scores and doctoral degrees awarded.