GPH Research Digest 5.2

November 21, 2023
GPH Research Digest

Issue 2 Volume 5

 

Publications

  • Jin Yung Bae
    American Economic Review
    A study leveraging a novel linkage between survey and administrative data to show how NYC's design and implementation of safety net care for undocumented immigrants could reduce the number of emergency department visits.
  • Xiaoting Chen and Rumi Chunara
    PLOS Global Public Health
    A cross-sectional study to understand the spatial determinants for outreach and clinic vaccinations in countries, like Pakistan, where there are low resources and high sub-region variance.
  • Kate Guastaferro
  • Bridget Murphy Hussain, Filippa Juul, Andrea Deierlein and Niyati Parekh
    Nutrition Reviews
    A commentary discussing the rise in ultra-processed food consumption among South Asians in the U.S. and vulnerabilities they face when compromising their nutrition to maintain traditional foods in another country.
  • Alden Lai
    Journal of Health Administration Education
    A competency framework, developed through an international collaboration, to enable future healthcare managers to lead interdisciplinary teams and address large-scale healthcare challenges.
  • Jennifer Pomeranz
    Public Health Nutrition
    A randomized controlled experiment to test a caregiver's accuracy in assessing ingredient and healthfulness of a children's drink based on a standardized front-of-package disclosure statement.
  • Jonathan Purtle, Anna-Michelle Marie McSorley and Abigail Lin Adera
    JAMA Network Open
    A cross-sectional study to assess the variations of use, potential use and awareness of the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline among people with varying levels of psychological distress.
  • Jonathan Purtle, Michael Soltero and Anna-Michelle Marie McSorley
    JAMA Network Open
    A descriptive study characterizing the social media responses of state legislators to the implementation of the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.
  • Shu (Violet) Xu and Raymond Niaura
    • American Psychological Association
      An introductory tutorial on how to use causal mediation analysis with binary variables focused on resampling and weighing methods that estimate natural direct and indirect effects.
    • Addictive Behaviors
      A study describing the types of electronic nicotine delivery system devices used most frequently by U.S. youth and adults from 2013 to 2019.

 

Grants & Awards

Violet (Shu) Xu, with the mentorship of colleagues Raymond Niaura and Yang Feng, received a grant from the National Institute on Drug Abuse to help close the gaps in research illustrating how e-cigarette (EC) use influences subsequent combustible cigarette (CC) smoking as well as to inform FDA regulations. Xu's study aims to use causal machine learning methods to determine the influence of ECs on CC smoking in U.S. youth and adult populations, to understand intersectionalities between vulnerable subgroups (e.g., age, gender) and to explore methods for estimating generalizable EC exposure effects.

 

Presentations & Panels

Alden Lai joined a collective of experts to speak at the 2023 Global State of Wellbeing Semafor Summit. Together they explored the global emotional trends, social connectedness, mental health and what it means, ultimately, to be well.

S. Matthew Liao gave a presentation for the NYU Grossman School of Medicine Division of Medical Ethics that outlined some of the key issues in the study of AI ethics, identified some of the core claims, and proposed an ethical framework that can help guide the use of AI technologies. 

 

Featured News: The World's Highly Cited Researchers

David Abrams and Raymond Niaura

David Abrams and Raymond Niaura, along with 20 of their fellow NYU researchers, have been named to Clarivate's 2023 list of Highly Cited Researchers! They continue to be ranked in the top one percent of researchers demonstrating significant and broad influence by publishing influential papers that are frequently cited by other researchers. Please join us in congratulating them!

Read More

 

Research in the Media

 

Research Participation

Do you identify as a gender and sexual minority and are between the ages of 18-29? You may be eligible to participate in a study conducted by NYU's Attachment and Health Disparities Lab that aims to better understand how stressful experience impact health. If interested please click the link below to complete a confidential online survey to assess your eligibility. If you qualify, you will be compensated with up to $121 for participation. For further information, please email healthyhabits@nyu.edu.

Complete Survey

 


 

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