Population Studies and Training Center
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Flores addresses youth and migrant illegality
BIARI addresses global dilemmas
Mason engages undergraduates on 'stratified reproduction'
Ph.D Candidate Researches Florida’s H-2A Farmworker Program
PSTC trainees launch into careers
Exploring pollution and inequalities using GIS
Florida Farmers & the 'Guest Workers' Who Pick their Crops
America's geography of wealth: the shrinking urban middle class visualised
Gutmann receives Toulmin grant to study masculinities and reproductive health
School Suspensions, Test Scores, and Lead Poisoning
Flores and Owens awarded Salomon Research Awards
The Truth About Weight Gain and Pregnancy
Why You’re Probably Gaining Too Much (or Too Little) Weight In Your Pregnancy
Cuts In Federal Housing Help Would Hurt People’s Health, Research Suggests
Suburbia's new face
Mason receives Wriston Award
New evidence that lead exposure increases crime
Owens named Spencer postdoctoral fellow
Goldscheider receives Presser Award at PAA
Hungry for shame — who’s trashing America’s school lunch?
Why support for interracial marriage is much more common than interracial marriage itself
Paxson elected an AAAS fellow
Race and Ethnicity in America
In memory of Marida Hollos
Berhane and Hefny awarded Fulbrights
Government Knows Best? Why “Protecting” Children Can Cause Harm
PSTC at PAA
Home Retirement It’s not Facebook’s fault we can’t get along — this may be the real reason
With New Research ‘Lab,’ D.C. Aims Big for Better Public Policy
Adoptive or Birth Parent
Supply-Side Economics, but for Liberals
The 'Miracle' of Finnish baby boxes may not be in the box at all
Social Media Is Not Contributing Significantly to Political Polarization, Paper Says
Something is breaking American politics, but it's not social media
Safer, Faster, Smarter? The Road Ahead For Illinois' High-Tech Highway
Who's Your Mommy and Daddy? For Migrant Children, It Matters
Curbing Alcohol to Fight HIV Could Save Money in Kenya - 3
A program promoting alcohol abstinence among HIV-positive individuals in Kenya could reduce both costs and the spread of HIV. "Curbing alcohol to fight HIV could save money in Kenya" highlights the research of Assistant Professor of Health, Policy and Practice Omar Galárraga, whose new study shows that scaling up the program would save money outweighing the costs. The research was also covered by Futurity, MedIndia, and Science Newsline.
Safety First: Street Harassment and Women’s Educational Choices in India
Curbing Alcohol to Fight HIV Could Save Money in Kenya - 2
A program promoting alcohol abstinence among HIV-positive individuals in Kenya could reduce both costs and the spread of HIV. "Curbing alcohol to fight HIV could save money in Kenya" highlights the research of Assistant Professor of Health, Policy and Practice Omar Galárraga, whose new study shows that scaling up the program would save money outweighing the costs. The research was also covered by Futurity, MedIndia, and Science Newsline.
In Search of a Good Emperor
Anti-alcohol program could make fighting HIV cheaper
Curbing Alcohol to Fight HIV Could Save Money in Kenya - 1
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] – A program promoting alcohol abstinence among HIV-positive individuals in Kenya could reduce both costs and the spread of HIV. "Curbing alcohol to fight HIV could save money in Kenya" highlights the research of Assistant Professor of Health, Policy and Practice Omar Galárraga, whose new study shows that scaling up the program would save money outweighing the costs. The research was also covered by Futurity, MedIndia, and Science Newsline.