public health

Participants in social safety net programs had higher rates of employment and were less reliant on public assistance.

UCLA Rothman Family Institute for Food Studies’ Jack Bobo on local food production, agriculture, hunger, and not picking sustainability winners and losers.

To keep UCLA on track to reach its goals by 2028, she is helping leaders across the university’s schools and units build connections.

New report finds that Latino and lower-income families are more likely to have difficulties accessing child care.

The new center will use an integrative health approach to treat gastrointestinal disorders and improve quality of life.

Mona Jarrahi, Suk-Young Kim, Jingyi Jessica Lee, Carolina Lithgow-Bertelloni and Park Williams are among a group of 198 new fellows chosen from more than, 3,500 applicants.

The new report spotlights how COVID-19 affected NHPIs in California.

The drug was able to replicate the movement recovered in physical rehab, the traditional treatment.

Shorter, higher-dose-per-day radiation courses should be the standard regimen for men with localized disease.

The new center will support medical research and training focused on chronic lung disease.

UCLA epidemiologist Annette Regan explains why this flu season is different from last year’s and how to help reduce the spread.

New UCLA-led research questions the assumption that Paxlovid’s effectiveness in reducing COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths in unvaccinated adults also applies to vaccinated adults.

The increase follows an initiative to provide substance use disorder treatment.

U.S. hospitals are battling unprecedented sustained capacity into 2024, largely driven by a reduction of staffed hospital beds.

Wildfires carved an unprecedented trail of destruction through the city. The UCLA community has met the moment with generosity, support and a commitment to help Angelenos recover.

Experts will provide L.A. civic leaders with the research-informed knowledge to create policy to inform ‘safe and resilient’ recovery.

The fires may no longer be raging, but their impact on our health and communities continues.

Caregiver self-efficacy improved in both the health system and community-based care approaches.

A new UCLA report offers recommendations for increasing student use of CalFresh, the state’s federally funded food assistance program.

The study highlights how high-volume transplant centers can mitigate risks.

Pregnant people, children, infants and those with underlying lung disease are particularly vulnerable to particulates from the L.A. fires.

UCLA leaders offered the latest information on campus and UCLA Health operations and resources for those affected by the fires.

Data shows Latino workers are more often at risk of respiratory illness and income loss during fires.

Los datos muestran que los trabajadores latinos están más expuestos a sufrir enfermedades respiratorias y a perder ingresos durante los incendios.

A pulmonologist explains how to protect yourself with so much fire pollution in Los Angeles.