UC Riverside epidemiologist answers this and other questions in Q&A

A UC Riverside-led study, funded by Merck, is set to find out

Meeting virtually with people outside your household is safest, says UC Riverside epidemiologist

Policy has limited impact on vaccine uptake because of individual decision making, study finds

Andrew Subica and Ann Cheney will focus their research on marginalized U.S. populations

Total funding of three grants exceeds $1.2 million

A University of California, Riverside, study that sought to determine barriers to health care among Spanish-speaking Latino farmworkers in rural communities has devised an innovative health care service delivery model that addresses many challenges these communities face. The researchers, led by Ann Cheney, a medical anthropologist and assistant professor in...

UC Riverside-led study calls for culturally tailored approaches to encourage this neglected population to seek behavioral health treatment

Brandon Brown is an associate professor in the Center for Healthy Communities in the School of Medicine

UC Riverside School of Medicine to lead engagement project in eastern Coachella Valley

Brandon Brown is an associate professor in the School of Medicine at UC Riverside

Project is the first major effort in the UC system to assess the needs of students in recovery

Nutrition education programs for children should incorporate all family members who act as caregivers

UC Riverside-led study finds persons with any HPV type, more than one HPV type, or high-risk HPV are more likely to test HIV positive

UC Riverside-led study will concentrate on alcohol use disorders in Pacific Islander young adults

UC Riverside-led study offers vivid picture of health consequences of life events and chronic strain among foreign-born Mexicans in farm working communities

UC Riverside-led study in Southern California finds stigma, risk perceptions, and cost among major factors contributing to adults’ willingness to get HIV tested

UC Riverside-led study, focused on South Los Angeles, also suggests that medical marijuana dispensaries may not be closely linked to neighborhood violence