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CCPR extends its warmest congratulations to Faculty Fellow Dr. Onyebuchi Arah, Professor of Epidemiology, on receiving UCLA’s 2026 Faculty Award for Excellence in Graduate Student Mentoring. Professor Arah is recognized […]
We are pleased to congratulate several CCPR affiliates who were recognized as poster winners at the Population Association of America (PAA) Annual Meeting. Alison Gemmill (Associate Professor, Epidemiology) “Low-Risk Cesareans Across […]
Four recent studies by CCPR Faculty Fellow Professor Randall Kuhn and CCPR Affiliate Professor Kathryn Leifheit, examining the impact of the January 2025 fires on people experiencing homelessness, medical concerns […]
Congratulations to CCPR Faculty Fellow Professor Alison Gemmill on her reappointment to the World Health Organization’s (WHO) Technical Advisory Group (TAG) on Maternal Mortality and Maternal Cause of Death Estimation. […]
Recent findings from CCPR Faculty Affiliate Dr. Kimberly Narain and colleagues show that self-employed Hispanic women report less high blood pressure, obesity, diabetes, poor health, and binge drinking compared to […]
Poverty is one of the most examined phenomena in economics; nevertheless, its causal relationship with health outcomes remains empirically challenging to disentangle. In a recent podcast episode featured on VoxDev, […]
Latinos are the second largest racial/ethnic group in the US, comprising about one-fifth of the population in 2024. Their widely recognized survival advantage over most other racial/ethnic groups; however, often […]
CCPR Faculty Fellow, Professor Jennie Brand, and UCLA alumna XI Song (Columbia University) received a grant from the Russell Sage Foundation for their project “Occupational Restructuring, Job Displacement, and Worker […]
U.S. fertility rates have been declining since 2007, raising questions about long-term demographic, economic, and social consequences. Professor and CCPR Director Martha Bailey is quoted in recent New York Times and NPR […]
The late twentieth-century rise of nonmarital cohabitation has long been understood as a transformation driven primarily by young, never-married adults delaying or opting-out of marriage. This interpretation aligns with foundational […]
