Giving
UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs Logo
Home / News / Health Care / Page 2

Category: Health Care

Search Articles
The 2021 Quality of Life Index is based on interviews with 1,434 L.A

Serious Impacts of Coronavirus Felt Broadly Across Los Angeles County

UCLA Luskin survey details effect of falling incomes, COVID-19 health issues and pandemic-related restrictions on Angelenos’ quality of life

The study suggests social networking and other technology could help alleviate some of the challenges associated with isolation during the pandemic

Study Focuses on Mental Health of Gay Men Amid Pandemic

Feelings of anxiety and loneliness are widespread amid the global isolation caused by COVID-19, UCLA Luskin-led survey shows

Involuntary inpatient civil commitment is a legal intervention to detain a person deemed a danger to themselves or others

Study Finds Involuntary Psychiatric Detentions on the Rise

Americans are increasingly being detained as a danger to themselves or others because of mental illness

NewFaculty2020Image6.1

4 Faculty Additions Join UCLA Luskin Social Welfare and Urban Planning

Incoming academic experts focus on environmental, racial and health disparities in real and virtual environments — from social media to soil

Report contributors included, from left, UCLA Luskin students Dan Flynn, Mariesa Samba and Ellen Schwartz, as well as Antonio Elizondo, pictured below

Bruins Play Key Roles in Report Calling for Sweeping Reforms in L.A.

Dean Gary Segura and Luskin School students are among the many UCLA contributors to ambitious effort to reimagine life in the region from a racial justice perspective

Ananya Roy of urban planning called the study findings “a stark reminder of the entrenched racial disparities that are being rearticulated and amplified by the

Black, Latino Renters Far More Likely to Be Facing Housing Displacement During Pandemic

Systemic racial inequality underlies nonpayment of rent, UCLA Luskin researchers say

“It’s time to address the specific ways that COVID-19 hurts Latino and Black families and to protect our most vulnerable communities as the virus surges across

In Nation’s 2 Largest Metros, Blacks and Latinos Are More Likely to Die From COVID-19

LPPI report highlights need to protect essential workers and expand economic assistance in high-poverty areas

AB 2370, passed in 2018, mandates that drinking water in all childcare facilities in California be tested for the presence of lead. Photo by iStock / AaronAmat

Study Aims to Bolster California’s Safe-Water Efforts at Child Care Facilities

Luskin Center for Innovation analysis offers wide-ranging guidance on state mandate to test drinking water for lead

woman in isolation at home for virus outbreak

Students Provide a Direct Line to Help Struggling County Workers

UCLA volunteers, L.A. County team up on Partnership for Wellbeing call-in service

As many as 1 million workers in California who lost their jobs during the pandemic may be excluded from unemployment assistance, a new study shows

State’s Black, Latino Workers Less Likely to Be Covered by Unemployment Insurance

UCLA report recommends that California extend COVID-19 economic recovery funding to all workers

UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs Logo
Program Specific Admissions
All Research Centers
Outcomes
Common Search Terms

Results will show as you type.