College of Health News

A woman signing a document Read More

Ingrid Johnson's newest publication explores victim-survivors’ reasons for not reporting to the police

 |  Ahliil Saitanan  |  ,

UAA Justice Center Assistant Professor Ingrid Johnson recently published an article in the Journal of Interpersonal Violence, titled "Victim-Survivors’ Prioritization of Reasons for Non-Reporting Adult Sexual Assaults to Law Enforcement." This manuscript used data from a survey of survivors of adult sexual assault in Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æ on their reasons for not reporting to the police, which was part of the Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æ Sexual Assault Kit Initiative (AK-SAKI).

Amanda Metivier Read More

Social work alumni Amanda Metivier appointed Child Welfare Academy director

 |  Ahliil Saitanan  |  ,

The Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æ Child Welfare Academy has named Amanda Metivier its new director.

Amana Mbise, Ph.D., closing out his presentation during the Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æ Black Caucus town hall event Read More

Groundbreaking report sheds light on health disparities experienced by Black Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æns

 |  Anchorage Daily News  |  , ,

On June 30, the Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æ Black Caucus held the Covid & Beyond: Black Health & Wellness Town Hall at the Wendy Williamson Auditorium at the Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æ. Amana Mbise, Ph.D., an assistant professor with the School of Social Work under the College of Health, presented eye-opening findings from the first-ever Black Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æns Health Status report.

Yvonne Chase, Ph.D. Read More

Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æ Social Worker Dr. Yvonne Chase is the new President-Elect of NASW

 |  SWHELPER  |  , ,

Yvonne Chase, Ph.D., associate professor with the Dept. of Human Services under the UAA College of Health, is the new president-elect of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW).

A stream on a hot summer day Read More

When the temperature hits 70, Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æns feel the heat — and start suffering health ills

 |  KTOO  |  , ,

According to results from research led by Micah Hahn, an environmental epidemiologist here at UAA, Â鶹ÎÞÂë°æns' health starts suffering when temperatures climb to 70 degrees, and that local and state officials should consider policies to respond to heat-related health problems that are expected to increase as the climate continues to warm.

College of Health News

coh logo

CATEGORIES

 

TAGS

 

ACADEMIC UNITS

 

PARTNER PROGRAMS

 

CENTERS & INSTITUTES


MEDIA INQUIRIES / STORY LEADS