The Story Behind Russia’s Male Suicide Problem
April 18, 2017 CSDA Associate, and Dean of the School of Criminal Justice, William Alex Pridemore discusses Male suicide in an article on ozy.com.
Finding: Dads Left Out of Important Studies
April 15, 2017 CSDA Associate Jennifer Mangenello discusses her recent research on parenting and childhood obesity on "Upstate Issues," a production of Wild Country 99.9.
Former Chernobyl Neighbors Diagnosed with Rare Cancer Years Later, in NYC
April 3, 2017 CSDA Associate Roxana Moslehi's research on the clustering of a rare type eye cancer was covered by Yahoo News and LiveScience.
Mobile Response: Study Finds Mobile Technology Can Help Vulnerable Populations with HIV
April 7, 2017 Research on mobile health interventions by CSDA associate Archana Krishnan was featured in the UAlbany NewsCenter and MedicalXpress.com.
Trends in Nonfatal Agricultural Injury in Maine and New Hampshire: Results From a Low-Cost Passive Surveillance System
Journal of Agromedicine Erika Scott, Erin Bell*, Liane Hirabayashi, Nicole Krupa, and Paul Jenkins ABSTRACT Objectives: Agriculture is a dangerous industry, and although data on fatal injuries exist, less is known about nonfatal injuries. The purpose of this study is to describe trends in agricultural morbidity in Maine and New Hampshire from 2008 to 2010 [...]
Positive association between short-term ambient air pollution exposure and children blood pressure in China–Result from the Seven Northeast Cities (SNEC) study
Environmental Pollution Xiao-Wen Zeng, Zhengmin (Min) Qian, Michael G. Vaughn, Erik J. Nelson, Shyamali C. Dharmage, Gayan Bowatte, Jennifer Perret, Duo-Hong Chen, Huimin Ma, Shao Lin*, Benjamin de Foy, Li-Wen Hu, Bo-Yi Yang, Shu-Li Xu, Chuan Zhang, Yan-Peng Tian, Min Nian, Jia Wang, Xiang Xiao, Wen-Wen Bao, Ya-Zhi Zhang, and Guang-Hui Dong ABSTRACT The impact [...]
Race, Juvenile Transfer, and Sentencing Preferences: Findings From a Randomized Experiment
Race and Justice Peter S. Lehmann, Justin T. Pickett*, Stephanie Bontrager Ryon, Anna E. Kosloski ABSTRACT In light of the expansion of punitive “get tough” policies for juvenile offenders, some researchers have uncovered evidence that juveniles who are waived to the adult court receive more severe sanctions than retained juveniles. Theoretically, the transfer status of [...]
State political ideology, policies and health behaviors: The case of tobacco
Social Science & Medicine Ashley M. Fox*, Wenhui Feng, and Rakesh Yumkham ABSTRACT Anti-smoking campaigns are widely viewed as a success case in public health policy. However, smoking rates continue to vary widely across U.S. states and the success of anti-smoking campaigns is contingent upon states' adoption of anti-smoking policies. Though state anti-smoking policy is [...]
Comparison of 5-year outcomes of paclitaxel-eluting and endeavor zotarolimus-eluting stents in New York
Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions Feng Qian*, Ye Zhong, and Edward L. Hannan ABSTRACT Objectives: To evaluate long-term outcomes in patients undergoing either paclitaxel-eluting stents (PES) or endeavor zotarolimus-eluting stents (E-ZES) placement and to assess comparative effectiveness of PES vs. E-ZES in different “off-label” and “high-risk” patient subgroups. Background: PES and E-ZES are frequently used in [...]