Research led by epidemiology and biostatistics faculty members Nansi Boghossian and Marco Geraci has examined racial differences in outcomes of infants less than 30 weeks gestation, finding that disparities in quality care among infants continue to persist.
Scientists from the NIEHS-funded Center for Oceans and Human Health on Climate Change Interactions have published research findings on the impact of the environmental toxin, microcystin, on the intestinal tract.
David Boucher, a 1982 graduate of the Department of Health Services Policy and Management's Master of Public Health program, has been selected to serve as the Chief Business Transformation Officer for Bumrungrad International Hospital.
The Columbia Regional Business Report has announced their selections for their annual Women of Influence list. Sayward Harrison, a research assistant professor in the Department of Health Promotion, Education, and Behavior, was one of the 25 recipients.
Polish by birth, Basia Bujak had no idea that her future held a lifetime of U.S. military service when she moved to Key West, Florida at the age of 12. She studied clinical science at Ithaca College before joining the U.S. Army following her 2005 graduation.
Recent research led by Matthew Hudson, the director of Cancer Care Delivery Research at Prisma Health-Upstate and a HSPM adjunct associate professor, investigates clinical work intensity that medical oncologists experience while providing care to cancer patients.
UofSC features associate professor of communication sciences and disorders Suzanne Adlof, who was named a 2019 Breakthrough Star by the Office of the Vice President for Research for her work with children in reading and comprehension.
An award-winning sports scientist with interests in the relationship between physical activity and stress and the implications for health and performance, Arent brings two decades of research, teaching and leadership experience to the role and joins us from Rutgers University.
Health services policy and management student works toward a master of health administration through Health Services Collegiate Program, a Navy officer training program, to improve health care through policy and administration.
Ansley Lee chose the Arnold School’s Graduate Certificate in Health Communication program to continue her education and was hooked. She quickly followed up the completion of her certificate by enrolling in the same department’s (HPEB) Master of Public Health program.
In his latest effort to reduce rates of HIV/AIDS in Tanzania, health promotion, education, and behavior assistant professor Donaldson Conserve has published a paper on developing national strategies for reaching men with HIV testing services in Tanzania.
Recipients of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers were announced earlier this month. Suzanne Adlof was one of two individuals from the state of South Carolina and the only University of South Carolina researcher to be included on the list.