Health

Professor Morris Kleiner co-authored a report, "World Health Organization Guidance on Health Practitioner Regulation: An Overview," published in the Journal of Medical Regulation, regarding the World Health Organization’s (WHO) first comprehensive guidance document on health practitioner regulation

Research scientist Angie Fertig is co-author of a new paper, “Categorization of Health Insurance Coverage Type from Survey Questions after Health Reform: The Case of the Current Population Survey,” which was published in the Journal of Applied Social Science.

Associate Professor Audrey Dorélien is a member of the University of Minnesota’s research team that was awarded $17.5 million from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to help establish an outbreak response network during public health emergencies.

Dean Nisha Botchwey co-authored the introduction to a special issue of the Journal of the American Planning Association, “Community Design and Revitalization to Promote Health: The Track Record After 20 Years.” 

Associate Professors Yuan (Daniel) Cheng and Audrey Dorélien are recipients of the University of Minnesota's 2023 McKnight Presidential Fellowship, a three-year award given to the most promising individuals who have been granted both tenure and promotion to associate professor in an academic year.

Associate Professor Audrey Dorélien is lead author on the paper, "Quantifying social contact patterns in Minnesota during stay-at-home social distancing order," published in BMC Infectious Diseases.

In a recent report in the Journal of Global Health Reports, researchers from the Humphrey School's Master of Development Practice program and other University of Minnesota departments provide an example of how a community-based research collaboration used embedded networks to adapt their responses to the COVID-19 pandemic.  

Dean Nisha Botchwey is co-editor of "Making Healthy Places, Second Edition: Designing and Building for Well-Being, Equity, and Sustainability," published July 12 by Island Press.

Research scientist Angie Fertig is part of a new $3.25 million research project to measure the impact of structural racism and discrimination (SRD) on the health and emotional well-being of individuals across the life course.

Social policy research scientist Angie Fertig collaborated on a recent study examining the relationship between food insecurity and health care spending in Minnesota.