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Black men’s mental health: Healing from complex trauma and toxic environments
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Department of Behavioral and Community Health Research and Learning Seminar Series hosts:
Black men’s mental health: Healing from complex trauma and toxic environments
Presented by: Dr. Craig Fryer, Dr. Joseph B Richardson, and Dr. Kevin Roy
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Coming Up
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Examining and Addressing COVID-19 Racial Disparities in Detroit
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Governance Studies at Brookings paper
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Research
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Selected Research
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Care Coordination for African American and Hispanic Adults with Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias
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National Institute of Aging R01
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Research
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Selected Research
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Lewin, Roy research featured in NPR story
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Adultification affecting minority children faced with hard choices
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News
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Courtney Thomas, Assistant Professor, Community Health Sciences, UCLA
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The Racial Self-Awareness Framework of Race-Based Stress, Coping, and Health: Evaluating Biopsychosocial Pathways among African Americans
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Coming Up
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Andrew Fenelon, Assistant Professor, Health Services Administration
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HUD Rental Assistance, Neighborhoods, and Adult Health in the United States
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Coming Up
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U.S. Women Veteran's Experiences of War
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Jones awarded NEH grant to document 100 years of women veteran's war experiences
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Research
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Selected Research
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MacDorman research on U.S. maternal mortality increase featured on CNN
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Maternal mortality rose nationally, doubled in Texas
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News
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IPUMS - Time Use website launched
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Hofferth and colleagues help make time use data readily accessible
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Research
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Selected Research
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Air Quality Assessment of Volatile Organic Compounds Near a Concrete Block Plant and Traffic in Bladensburg, Maryland
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A concrete block plant located in Bladensburg, Maryland, wants to expand to include a concrete batching plant on the same property. This expansion could further degrade air quality and impact the health of vulnerable residents. The purpose of this study is to provide information on volatile organic compounds (VOCs) levels near residential areas close to commuter traffic and industrial activity associated with the concrete plant. Air quality monitoring was conducted in the community at five sites: (1) Kingdom Missionary Baptist Church, (2) Bladensburg Waterfront Park, (3) Confluence area, (4) Bladensburg Elementary School, and (5) Hillcrest Apartment Complex by using the Atmotube, a wearable, real-time sensor that can measure total VOCs. Sampling was conducted in 30-minute periods to capture morning onpeak, afternoon off-peak, and evening on-peak periods. Traffic counts were also conducted at the sites mentioned earlier to evaluate vehicular activity. Average 30-minute values for cars ranged from 8.33 to 1295.33 cars, whereas mean truck values ranged from 0.00 to 137.67 trucks across all sites. The highest average car count of 1295.33 cars was observed at the confluence area. Mean VOCs concentrations ranged from 0.11 to 0.54 ppm across the monitoring locations. The maximum average VOCs level of 0.54 ppm was observed at Kingdom Missionary Baptist Church on Saturday. Also, the mean VOCs levels observed at the church (0.54 and 0.31 ppm) were higher compared with other locations on Saturday. Our results revealed spatial variations of VOCs levels across all locations. There were higher total VOCs levels at the church, which is the closest location to the concrete block plant.
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MPRC People
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Sacoby Wilson, Ph.D., M.S.
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Sacoby Wilson Publications