Pandemic-era expansions to the Child Tax Credit (CTC)—one of the largest income transfer programs in the U.S.—was associated with improved child behavioral health, according to a new study led by researchers at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
Grantees Rita Hamad and Guangyi Wang's paper, "The 2021 Child Tax Credit and Children's Health and Well-Being: Evidence From a Nationa
Storytelling can be a powerful tool to increase support for policies; but, depending on the audience, it can also have the opposite effect.
New Jersey’s 2017 cash bail reform law — which eliminated financial barriers to avoiding pretrial detention — successfully reduced the state’s jail population without increasing gun violence, according to a study published this month in JAMA Network Open from researchers at Drexel University’s Do
With significant risks of colorectal cancer affecting the African American community, researchers in the UNMC College of Public Health are undertaking a study that will get screening kits out into the community.
Drs. Wendy Netter Epstein and Christoper T. Robertson share findings that suggest a better way to promote signing up for health insurance is to appeal through a "helping community" framework rather than by trying to convince them that it makes better financial sense.
The piece from Megan Cerullo of CBS News Money Watch highlights findings from the evaluation of the Stockton Economic Empowerment Demonstration guaranteed income pilot.
In this piece in the New Yorker, author Linnea Feldman Emison shares background information about how the Stockton Economic Empowerment Demonstration came to be, the research study evaluating its impacts, and initial findings from the study.
The Healthy Neighborhoods Project (HNP) website features ways communities can get involved, share information regarding community health and concerns, and explore findings.
Children of parents that have involvement with the criminal justice system have higher chances of depression, feelings of social isolation, conduct issues, and other negative outcomes.
Banning the use of affirmative action in college admissions can harm the health of minority high school students.
Researchers Report Fewer Hospital and Nursing Home Admissions, Along with 16 Percent Drop in Medical Expenses, Among Recipients of Medically Tailored Meals
In this ABCNews piece, Meghan Keneally highlights how those participating in the Stockton Economic Empowerment Demonstration, a guaranteed basic income pilot, use the funds.
In this interview, Dr. Sandi Pruitt and Dr. Tammy Leonard discuss their engagement in CARE, a community academic partnership improving the lives of low- and middle-income residents through evidence-based research.
Damon Jones, David Molitor, and Julian Reif provide background on why they decided to evaluate worksite wellness programs, what they evaluated, and what they found.
Outlet: Scientific American.
The Worksite Wellness Study website highlights information around the University of Illinois workplace wellness intervention and evaluation, research findings, relevant research articles, media pieces, and much more.
The State Firearm Laws project aims to provide researchers with the data necessary to evaluate the effectiveness of various firearm laws. The website features a database of all law provisions by year and state, a codebook, and information on the methodology used to develop the database.