School researchers release important studies for children of all ages
From
the effects of sexual activity on the unborn baby to the efficacy of celibacy
pledges among teenagers, researchers across the School have recently released
studies with important implications for children of all ages. In separate
studies, professors of biostatistics, epidemiology, maternal and child
health, and nutrition have recently researched the effects of pesticides
on fetuses; of low calcium intake on pregnant women; of the Smart Start
program on pre-schoolers; of adolescent obesity on future health; and
of love on adolescents.
For details on these studies, click on the STUDIES link to the right.
"I HAVE HAD THE PLEASURE OF SHARING WITH PEOPLE INSIGHTS ABOUT HOW WE WANT TO GROW AND BUILD ON AN OUTSTANDING HISTORY TOWARD A VIBRANT FUTURE FOR
OUR STUDENTS AND FACULTY"
—Bill Roper
A WORD FROM THE DEAN
STUDIES
NOTES FROM THE FIELD
RESEARCH IN BRIEF
GRANTS AND GIFTS
ALUMNI NOTES
UPCOMING EVENTS
ARTICLES
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Carolina Public Health welcomes your comments and story suggestions. Send them to: Lisa Carl Via e-mail:lcarl@nc.rr.com. |
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Carolina
Public Health is the twice-yearly newsletter of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Public Health.
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Lisa Carl
Editor
Brooke Archer
David Williamson
Bob Schreiner
Ernest Schoenfeld
Melissa McPheeters
Greg Rocco
Alvida Alford
Contributing Writers
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