
StanfordHealthPolicy
@StanfordHP
Followers
8K
Following
14K
Media
3K
Statuses
27K
The official account of Stanford Health Policy: Innovative, cross-discipline research on health policy and primary care outcomes. RTs are not endorsements.
Stanford, CA
Joined March 2009
RT @FSIStanford: The effects of famine and starvation can impact an individual before they've been born and continue for generations beyond….
time.com
The effects can persist long after people regain access to food, experts say.
0
2
0
RT @PantsuitPolitic: Just Say No didn't work. Neither did decriminalization and tolerance. Today on Pantsuit Politics, @nkybeth and @Keith….
0
1
0
RT @FSIStanford: In commentary published in @TheLancet, Ruth Gibson of @StanfordHP and Gary Darmstadt of @StanfordMed make the case for why….
fsi.stanford.edu
In this commentary, Ruth Gibson and Gary Darmstadt argue that academics can help shape sanctions policy by suggesting ways to reduce humanitarian harm
0
1
0
In this @TIME piece about the potential consequences of famine in #Gaza, SHP's Ruth Gibson notes effects of starvation can persist long after people regain access to food. “What we can’t see is the generational and intergenerational impacts.".
time.com
The effects can persist long after people regain access to food, experts say.
0
0
0
Research Matters: Federal investments in foundational @Stanford research launched the computer age in Silicon Valley and have contributed to the development of radar, GPS, heart transplants, artificial intelligence, MRI scans, and the internet.
0
0
1
Research by Margaret Brandeau @StanfordHP.shows that providing housing to unhoused people with #opioides use disorder could add an average of 3.59 years of healthy life to recipients at an average cost of $26,200 per person per year.
0
0
0
RT @StanfordBrain: What does brain science teach us about addiction, and how can it guide policy?. Stanford addiction expert & policy advis….
0
4
0
What happens when the costs of #sanctions intersect with, or cause, humanitarian crises? SHP's Ruth Gibson joins World Class to discus her research into how sanctions impact child and maternal mortality locally, and the stability of the global order.
0
0
1
RT @FSIStanford: The Supreme Court's decision to uphold requirements for health insurers to cover certain preventive services is "a win for….
statnews.com
The SCOTUS decision preserves free preventive health care and sets the stage for a bigger role for RFK Jr. in determining what's covered.
0
1
0
A study by SHP's & @StanfordEng's Margaret Brandeau shows that providing housing without requiring prior drug treatment produces major public health gains and cost savings. “If you’re living on the streets, you’re not going to be successfully treated for your opioid use disorder
0
0
2
Stanford Health Policy researchers address issues of liability risk and the ethical use of #AI in health care, making the case for tools that address liability and risk—while making patient safety and concerns a priority.
1
0
5
RT @FSIStanford: In a five year sanctions period, researchers at @StanfordHP, @DrexelUniv, and @UW estimate that resulting impacts on publi….
thinkglobalhealth.org
A new study examines how aid sanctions deepen global health inequality
0
1
0
The magazine @ThinkGlobalHlth features research by SHP postdoc research fellow Ruth Gibson, whose study published in @LancetGH found that while sanctions are "an imperative tool to prevent or stop war," they also deepen global health inequity.
thinkglobalhealth.org
A new study examines how aid sanctions deepen global health inequality
0
1
2
Jeremy Goldhaber-Fiebert writes in @AMJPublicHealth commentary overcrowding at US prisons not only leads to negative health outcomes, but exacerbates chronic physical and mental health conditions and increases demands for already limited healthcare delivery.
0
1
2
RT @FSIStanford: This year, @StanfordHP awarded the #RosenkranzPrize to @feralaes and @jlsalinas7, two researchers working on public health….
fsi.stanford.edu
Two Stanford researchers are working on projects to fight antimicrobial resistance and colorectal cancer in Mexico
0
2
0