Johns Hopkins Center on Aging and Health
Tags: Health
Statement of Purpose
The Center on Aging and Health (COAH) is a focal point for interdisciplinary aging research and training at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions. COAH aims to establish a critical mass of cutting-edge, multidisciplinary science designed to optimize health in aging and to provide the necessary expertise and infrastructure for the sustainable conduct of such research and its translation into improving the health of older adults. COAH also serves as a training ground for the next generation of researchers on aging.
Institution:
Carey Business School
Research Center Director
David L. Roth
Research Center Director's Job Title
Professor of Medicine and Director of the Center on Aging and Health
Some Research Centers in
Health
Health
In Research Centers
Rutgers Business School
Planning Healthy Communities Initiative
The Planning Healthy Communities Initiative (PHCI) is a partnership dedicated to promoting the integration of public health impacts into planning and decision-making with a goal of fostering healthier and equitable communities. PHCI is an initiative of the Rutgers University Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy in collaboration with Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences.
In Research Centers
Yale School of the Environment
SEARCH Center: Solutions for Energy AiR Climate and Health
The SEARCH Center’s main objective is to investigate emerging energy transitions in the U.S. and resulting air pollution and health outcomes through state-of-the-science modeling and measurements to characterize factors contributing to emissions, air quality and health. We will estimate how these factors affect regional and local differences in air pollution and health today and under global change and will quantify the impacts of key modifiable factors on air quality and health and associated changes under current and future conditions. We hypothesize that pending U.S. energy transitions will profoundly impact air quality and health.
In Research Centers
USC Sol Price School of Public Policy
Center for Health Financing Policy and Management
Established in 1996 and located within the USC Sol Price School of Public Policy, the Center for Health Financing, Policy and Management aims to advance community, organizational and health system innovation and effectiveness, both domestically and internationally, through leading-edge applied healthcare research, analysis, and knowledge dissemination.The Center’s mission focuses on expanding society’s knowledge to improve healthcare, health system performance and effective management of health service delivery. In addition, the Center’s work encompasses consideration of health financing policies that align incentives to support change.
In Research Centers
USC Gould School of Law
Pacific Center for Health Policy and Ethics
The Pacific Center-created in 1991 jointly by the USC Law and the USC Keck School of Medicine-brings an interdisciplinary as well as inter-institutional perspective to the study of ethical problems and health policy development. Recognizing that important issues in health care and research require the broadest possible discussion, the Pacific Center brings together experts form a wide range of fields at USC with representatives from healthcare providers, consumer groups, government, insurers, and other ethics centersThe Pacific Center's work is enhanced by its location at the University of Southern California. This urban institution has many connections to the multiethnic community of Los Angeles, including close association with several hospitals that serve both indigent and private patients. This combination of diverse populations and hospital settings offers the Pacific Center a unique opportunity to examine the health policy choices that Americans of all cultural backgrounds make or would like to make, given adequate resources.
In Research Centers
UTS Business School
Law | Health | Justice
Law Health Justice aims to advance legal, policy, and practice responses to issues at the intersection of law and health. We pursue health justice for - and with - populations that experience harms rooted in systemic inequities. We employ diverse and interdisciplinary research methods and theoretical approaches. Through collaboration and partnerships, we aim to inform positive changes that reduce inequalities and improve health and justice outcomes.