Research Highlights

A new study by College of Health and Human Services researchers shows the need to tailor supports for youth with disabilities in the foster care system to improve community participation.

Based on the most recent U.S. News rankings data available, the MHA maintains its ranking at #33.

As the region approached the second anniversary of declaring a state of emergency for the COVID-19 pandemic, the College of Health and Human Services convened academic, health department, and philanthropy leaders to discuss the current public health priorities and opportunities to partner in transforming the region’s public health infrastructure.

MHA alumni credit their capstone internship and research experiences with preparing them for their careers in public health.

The Mason community is invited to attend public presentations by the four current finalist candidates for the position of dean of the College of Health and Human Services. Those who attend will be asked complete an online survey to provide feedback regarding each candidate.

How Long Does It Take for Antidepressants to Work?

Using KakaoTalk to Boost Hepatitis B Awareness Among Korean Americans. 

The $2 million three-year cooperative agreement will create a Health and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Training Program at Mason to support the mental health and well-being of the current health care workforce and preserve and enhance the psychological well-being of future health professionals.

New center will help grow Virginia’s health workforce pipeline and support continuous learning, upskilling and health workforce development.

George Mason University: NIHCM Grant Recipients Takes Collaborative Approach On Health Equity, Medicaid Telehealth Policy. 

Researchers develop social media-based intervention to promote Hepatitis B screening among Korean Americans. 

A culturally-targeted social media campaign increases Hepatitis B (HBV) awareness among Korean Americans, one of the highest risk groups for an HBV infection, according to a new study from Dr. Alicia Hong, professor of Health Administration and Policy, along with Dr. Sojung Claire Kim, assistant professor in the Department of Communication, and Dr. Pramita Bagchi, assistant professor in the Department of Statistics.