research and health center

• Bureaus and Offices
• Contact HRSA
• Data & Reporting
• Health Center Research and Evaluation

Through research and evaluation, we examine new ways to support the Health Center Program in providing high quality and cost-effective care to historically medically underserved communities. This includes assessing the impact of specific policy or program shifts in access, quality, cost of services, and health equity. We also provide insight into emergent federal healthcare priorities.

Products and Resources

Peer-reviewed articles.

Visit the Health Center Library to find current peer-reviewed articles that describe innovative promising practices, evidence-based interventions, quality improvement programs, and program evaluations relevant to health centers.

View briefs, fast stats, and other resources that highlight ongoing health center research and evaluation activities.

Access to Care

• Health Center Capacity in Rural Maternity Care Deserts (PDF - 373 KB) Growing evidence shows maternal care disparities in the U.S., such as rural counties that lack obstetrician-gynecologists, certified nurse midwives, and hospitals that provide obstetric care, known as maternity care deserts. A new analysis explores the role of HRSA-funded health centers in helping to address rural access to maternity care.
• Role of Health Centers in Providing Medication-Assisted Treatment (PDF - 327 KB) Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is increasingly shown to be effective in treating opioid use disorder and reducing mortality. A new study explores geographic areas that most depend on health center providers for MAT.
• HIV Testing and Health Center Patients HRSA-funded health center patients are more likely to receive HIV testing than the general population.

Quality of Care

• Exploring Health Center Geographic Variation of Colorectal Cancer Screening and the Impact of COVID-19 (PDF - 214 KB) COVID-19 has disrupted access to health care services, and research suggests that an increased number of patients are foregoing critical preventive care such as cancer screenings. This brief explores colorectal cancer screening rates for Health Center Program awardees in 2020 in comparison to 2017-2019, with a focus on geographic variation in rates. This analysis can help target resources in order to mitigate long-term consequences of missed screenings among the most vulnerable populations.
• Comparison of Clinical Quality Measures for Appalachian and Non-Appalachian Health Centers (PDF - 279 KB) A new analysis explores differences in quality measures between Appalachian health centers and health centers outside of Appalachia. Learn how health centers within the Appalachia regions exhibit performance on par or better than non-Appalachia regions.
• Diabetes Brief (PDF - 500 KB) Learn more about the proportion of health center patients diagnosed with diabetes, as well as health center patients with uncontrolled diabetes by race and ethnicity, trends of uncontrolled diabetes among health center patients as compared to national averages, and the five most common health center patient diagnoses.

Cost of Care

• Health Center Care Use and Spending (PDF - 858 KB) Learn how health centers saved Medicaid nearly $2,300 per patient in total annual healthcare spending.

Health Equity

• Identifying COVID-19 Mortality and Social Deprivation Hot Spots and Exploring Opportunities for Health Center Response (PDF - 168 KB) This analysis identifies U.S. counties with high levels of social deprivation that also have high rates of COVID-19 mortality or are located in COVID-19 mortality hot spots. The research brief also identifies health centers located in these counties in order to identify opportunities for increased preventive care and targeted outreach.
• Identifying Health Centers in Areas with Low Rates of Vaccine Confidence and High Rates of Unvaccinated or Incomplete Vaccination (COVID-19) (PDF - 228 KB) This brief identifies health centers located in U.S. counties with low rates of COVID-19 vaccine confidence and complete COVID-19 vaccination and explores the demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of these counties in order to inform vaccine outreach efforts.

Data Tools and Sources

Health center patient survey.

Explore the Health Center Patient Survey (HCPS) data to gain a rich and detailed portrait of patients’ experience with the care and services they receive at HRSA-funded health centers. Data from the 2014 HCPS, including a downloadable public use file (PUF) and interactive data dashboard, are available on the HCPS page . Data is being collected for the HCPS and will be available when finalized.

Uniform Data System (UDS)

Each calendar year HRSA Health Center Program awardees and look-alikes are required to report a core set of information, including data on patient characteristics, services provided, clinical indicators, utilization rates, costs, and revenues. View the Health Center UDS Data page to learn more. Access the UDS Mapper tool to run geographical analyses based on UDS data.

Health Center COVID-19

As part of COVID-19 emergency response efforts, health centers fill out a survey to help track the impact of COVID-19 on health center operations, patients, and staff. 

Related Resources

• UDS Modernization Initiative
• Health Center UDS Data
• UDS Reporting Resources
• Community Health Quality Recognition Awards

• Facebook Icon
• Instagram Icon

Welcome to the Idaho Center on Disabilities and Human Development

Idaho center on disabilities and human development (cdhd), live, learn, work, play.

The Idaho Center on Disabilities and Human Development (CDHD) is Idaho's University Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities. 

We support people with disabilities through education, research and service. We provide training services and technical assistance. We also share information that helps promote a nation where all people, including people with disabilities, can live, learn, work and play in their communities. 

   Learn more about the CDHD

How are we doing?

How satisfied are you with the information on the CDHD website?

Take our one-question survey to let us know. You can also leave us a comment!

Take the survey

• UTHEALTH HOUSTON HOME
• INSIDE THE UNIVERSITY
• Search Query

Stories from The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth Houston)

UTHealth Houston and Baylor College of Medicine collaborate on first CDC Injury Control Research Center in Southwest, established to study injury and violence prevention

The only injury control research center in texas has been established by the centers for disease control and prevention at uthealth houston in partnership with baylor college of medicine..

Written by: Revathi Janaswamy | Updated: August 30, 2024

The only Injury Control Research Center in Texas has been established by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention at UTHealth Houston in partnership with Baylor College of Medicine. 

“I’m beyond thrilled to bring an Injury Control Research Center to Texas,” said Jeff Temple , PhD, director of the new center and associate dean for clinical research at UTHealth Houston School of Behavioral Health Sciences. “This collaboration between the community, policymakers, UTHealth Houston, and Baylor College of Medicine will undoubtedly save lives.” 

An Injury Control Research Center, or ICRC, hones in on the study of injury and violence prevention, which is then used to create solutions that can be implemented in the real world. The first year grant amount is $850,000 with an anticipated total of $4.25 million over five years.

“The center will be transformative,” said Christopher Spencer Greeley , MD, professor of pediatrics at Baylor and chief in the section of public health pediatrics at Texas Children’s Hospital. “It leverages long-term collaborations between two leading research and service organizations to substantively address profound challenges impacting children and families.”

The new Injury Control Research Center, which is named the Violence and Injury Prevention Research (VIPR) Center, is the first of its kind in the Southwest United States. Its location is ideal to test the potential statewide and national impacts of the center’s work.

“ We’ll work collaboratively with the community to evaluate novel interventions and improve existing programs,” said Temple, who is also professor and Betty and Rose Pfefferbaum Chair in Child Mass Trauma and Resilience at McGovern Medical School at UTHealth Houston. “We’ll also train community members and other professionals on best practices related to violence and injury prevention. Finally, we’ll work directly with policymakers to make sure our work is beneficial and enduring to the public. ”

The center’s focus will be on preventing adverse childhood and community experiences, violence across the lifespan, suicide, and firearm violence. 

“Over time, we will bolster our efforts to prevent and reduce the burden of unintentional injuries like car crashes and drownings,” Temple said.   

“We are excited to join the strong network of ICRCs around the nation,” said Mary Aitken , MD, MPH, professor and Dan L Duncan Distinguished University Chair of the Department of Pediatrics at McGovern Medical School. “The work of these centers is critical to help prevent injury-related suffering and death, and our new center will bring a much-needed focus on the issue for Texas.”  

Melissa Peskin , PhD, professor and vice chair of health promotion and behavioral sciences at UTHealth Houston School of Public Health, as well as the school’s assistant dean of Students, is a co-director of the center. Outside of UTHealth Houston, Greeley, who is also vice-chair of community health at Baylor, will also co-direct the Violence and Injury Prevention Research Center.   

Media Inquiries: 713-500-3030

Find A Physician

Find A Dentist

Find A Speaker

• Consultation and Training

Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health Center of Excellence (CABH COE)

Ohio is another step closer to achieving its goal of transforming the state’s approach to serving children, youth, and families who require support from multiple state systems, and our own Center for Innovative Practices  (CIP) is leading the way.

In March 2021, the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (OhioMHAS) announced that the CIP, one of three established centers within the Begun Center, has been awarded a two-year, $3.6 million contract to coordinate a new statewide Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health Center of Excellence. This marks the third Center of Excellence at the Mandel School, along with the CIP and the  Center for Evidence-Based Practices (CEBP).

"Case Western Reserve University’s Center for Innovative Practices has decades of experience and is highly-qualified to develop, manage and oversee the work of the new Center. We look forward to growing this new partnership, which I am confident will yield positive results for Ohio’s children and families for years to come," said OhioMHAS Director Lori Criss.

“The Center for Innovative Practices at the Begun Center for Violence Prevention Research and Education is honored to be selected to coordinate Ohio’s Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health Center of Excellence. CIP looks forward to providing support for Ohio’s transformative children’s initiatives and workforce. As a center, we are successful when youth and families are successful, and we look forward to celebrating in their successes." –  Richard Shepler , director

OhioMHAS partnered with other state agencies, including Job and Family Services, Medicaid, Youth Services, Developmental Disabilities, Health, and Ohio Family and Children First, to develop and issue the request for proposals. Among its primary responsibilities, the new Center of Excellence will be responsible for:

• building and sustaining a standardized assessment process,
• evaluating the effectiveness of services,
• expanding service and care coordination capacity for children with complex behavioral health needs and their families,
• providing orientation, training, coaching, mentoring, and other functions/supports as needed to support Ohio’s statewide child caring provider network,
• working with state partner agencies to support the addition and/or expansion, implementation, sustainability, and/or monitoring and evaluation of a number of services/processes, including expansion of access through use of telehealth,
• supporting OhioRISE efforts to create new access to in-home and community-based services that will keep Ohio families together,
• and bolstering Ohio's ongoing system transformation and improvement efforts, including expanding the behavioral health continuum of care to better serve youth and families.

“Securing this major grant from the state is a recognition of the capabilities of the principles in the Begun Center to carry out the work successfully,” remarked Grover C. Gilmore, dean. “The judgment by Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services is based not only on the substance of the application submitted, but very importantly on the work that the Begun Center has been doing for a number of years.”

"We are grateful to have been selected to coordinate the statewide efforts to support Ohio's children and youth with complex behavioral health needs and their families. We're excited to increase the collaboration across the systems of care and we're prepared to expand the availability of evidence-based practices (EBPs) and services where they are most needed. We're also eager to engage in  meaningful systemic change  to increase the equity of service delivery and support systems.  This is not light nor quick work,  but it is the culmination of many people recognizing the great need across Ohio; a need that we now have the opportunity to address with new statewide initiatives such as OhioRISE, Family First Prevention Services Act and the Governor’s Children Initiatives."   "CIP is particularly excited to be working closely with  Jeff Kretschmar and Chris Stormann at the Begun Center, combining the expertise of staff from both teams. The increased implementation of EBPs, while evaluating impacts and outcomes to ensure best practice, will provide constant feedback to further develop sustainable, cost-effective policy and ensure that children and families get the high-quality services they need and deserve. We are excited to move forward in supporting the workforce with  trauma-informed and resiliency-oriented  professional development strategies and practices."  – Richard Shepler, director, and  Bobbi Beale , senior consultant and trainer

The CIP will be supported in this work by collaborative partnerships with the  Ohio Children’s Alliance , the  Public Children’s Services Agencies of Ohio , the  Ohio Child Care Resource and Referral Association , the  Ohio Council of Behavioral Health and Family Services Providers ,  Clermont County Family and Children First  and other expert consultants.  "Through this partnership, families will finally be able to access the help they need,” remarked Matt Damschroder, interim director of the  Ohio Department of Job and Family Services .

Office of Academic Clinical Affairs

Center for Global Health and Social Responsibility

• Social Responsibility
• Our Approach
• Our Focus Areas
• Education & Training
• Research & Discovery
• Outreach & Engagement
• Our Services
• Our Grants & Awards
• Our Global Partnerships
• Work With Us
• Connect With Us
• Support Global Health
• Our Latest News
• Our Newsletter
• Our Upcoming Events
• Our Resources

Committees and Working Groups

• Advisory Committee on Minority Health
• Center for Indigenous Innovation and Health Equity CIIHE Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Engagement Group CIIHE Tribal Advisory Committee CIIHE TAC Members
• Interdepartmental Health Equity Collaborative

Center for Indigenous Innovation and Health Equity (CIIHE)

The HHS Office of Minority Health (OMH) supports the Center for Indigenous Innovation and Health Equity (CIIHE) to advance sustainable solutions to address health disparities and advance health equity among American Indian and Alaska Native (Al/AN) and Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (NHPI) populations.

Key activities: Research, education, service, and policy to promote Indigenous health equity, including:

• Partnering with Indigenous leaders, Al/AN and NHPI communities, and academic institutions.
• Identifying and disseminating culturally and linguistically appropriate, evidence-based, and/or practice-based interventions for Indigenous populations.
• Providing education and training to support community capacity-building.

The CIIHE functions as a single initiative, coordinated by OMH, through cooperative agreements with  Oklahoma State University    and the  University of Hawai'i .

• Prospective Students
• Current Students
• Residents & Fellows
• Patient Care
• Give to SMHS

CPHHE Announces Inaugural Population Health and Health Services Scholars

The George Washington University (GW) School of Medicine and Health Sciences (SMHS) Center for Population Health Sciences and Health Equity (CPHSHE) announced the inaugural cohort of Population Health and Health Services Research Scholars. The seven-member group of junior and mid-career faculty members was selected from a from a pool of 19 applicants, featuring proposals exploring cancer prevention and treatment, behavioral health, telehealth and digital health, pregnancy-related care, and food as medicine.

The Health Services Research Scholars Program seeks to support the research careers of GW’s early career investigators and build on the SMHS Strategic Plan goals to “identify and build clinical and research programs to improve population health and health equity for the communities served by the GW academic medical enterprise,” according to Hannah Williams, senior administrator for CPHSHE. 

Relying on community feedback from a series of focus groups, as well as data from a community health needs assessments conducted by DC Health, CPHSHE identified the intersecting areas between community needs and the city’s health care assessment to select six areas of emphasis — pregnancy related care, behavioral community health models, hospital violence intervention programs, cancer prevention and treatment service medicine, and digital health and telehealth — for research investment.

Faculty members submitted proposals focusing on one of the concentrations, prioritizing those served by the GW Medical Faculty Associates who are also District residents living in the primary service area for the Cedar Hill Regional Medical Center-GW Health. 

“I think [the Cedar Hill catchment area] is a unique environment. You can extrapolate the findings of the research we expect to support in the Program and apply them across the country, particularly if you’re talking about pregnancy related care or maternal health outcomes,” said Williams. “Having the population that we have, and researchers whose interests align with patient need, it creates real opportunities for foundational research across the board.”

The program is geared toward faculty members who either have little or no experience conducting health services research. It serves as a research opportunity as well as a learning environment for the scholars, offering courses and mentoring to ensure scholars have the information and connections they need to benefit their research. Each of the scholars is paired with at least one seasoned health services researcher-as-mentor to offer guidance during the year-long award.

For some of the scholars, Williams explained, the hope is that they can gather the necessary data about the underlying causes of health outcomes in their focus area, develop health interventions, and successfully apply for external funding to continue their research. For others, she added, the goal might be to use their research findings to implement a program or craft procedural guidelines for implementation at the MFA.

2024 Population Health and Health Services Research Scholars Cohort

Ameer Abutaleb, MD, Assistant Professor of Surgery, Transplant Division   Project Title: An Electronic Medical Record Algorithm to Enhance Liver Cancer Screening in Patients with Cirrhosis   Mentor: Y. Tony Yang, ScD, LLM, MPH 

Sora Ely, MD, Assistant Professor of Thoracic Surgery  Project Title: Eliminating Racial Disparities in Lung Cancer Screening through Community-Based Provider Education  Mentors: Irene Dankwa-Mullan, MD, MPH, and Niharika Khanna, MBBS, MD, DGO 

Laure Experton, MD, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health   Project Title: Community Resilience Initiative: Implementing PM+ for Mental Health Support in Washington, D.C.   Mentor: Brandon Kohrt, MD, PhD 

Emmeline Ha, MD, Assistant Professor of Family Medicine   Project Title: Behavioral Health Integration in Primary Care: Improving Access to Mental Health Services at GW MFA  Mentor: Mary Warner, DBH, PA-C 

Sumitha Raman, MD, Assistant Professor of General Internal Medicine   Project Title: Implementing an inpatient clinical practice guideline for MOUD initiation at GW Hospital and Cedar Hill Regional Medical Center, GW Health Mentor: Jillian Catalanotti, MD, MPH 

Leah Steckler, MD, Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine   Project Title: Assessment, Implementation, and Analysis of Efficacy of Telehealth Interventions to Reduce Fall-related Morbidity and Mortality in Washington, DC Among Older Adult Patients Presenting for Emergency Care  Mentors: Neal Sikka, MD, and Andrew Meltzer, MD 

Catherine “Annie” Varnum, MD, Assistant Professor of General Internal Medicine   Project Title: Assessing and Addressing Food Insecurity in a Patient Population with Uncontrolled Type 2 Diabetes Mentor: LaQuandra Nesbitt, MD, MPH 

Latest News

September National Health Observances: Healthy Aging, Sickle Cell Disease, and More

Each month, we feature select National Health Observances (NHOs) that align with our priorities for improving health across the nation. In September, we’re raising awareness about healthy aging, sickle cell disease, substance use recovery, and HIV/AIDS. 

Below, you’ll find resources to help you spread the word about these NHOs with your audiences. 

• Healthy Aging Month Each September, we celebrate Healthy Aging Month to promote ways people can stay healthy as they age. Explore our healthy aging resources , bookmark the Healthy People 2030 and Older Adults page , share our Move Your Way® materials for older adults , and check out the Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans Midcourse Report . You can also share resources related to healthy aging from the National Institute on Aging — and register for the 2024 National Healthy Aging Symposium to hear from experts on innovations to improve the health and well-being of older adults.
• National Recovery Month The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) sponsors National Recovery Month to raise awareness about mental health and addiction recovery. Share our MyHealthfinder resources on substance use and misuse — and be sure to check out Healthy People 2030’s evidence-based resources related to drug and alcohol use . 
• National Sickle Cell Awareness Month National Sickle Cell Awareness Month is a time to raise awareness and support people living with sickle cell disease. Help your community learn about sickle cell disease by sharing these resources from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) . You can also encourage new and expecting parents to learn about screening their newborn baby for sickle cell . And be sure to view our Healthy People 2030 objectives on improving health for people who have blood disorders .
• National HIV/AIDS and Aging Awareness Day (September 18) On September 18, we celebrate HIV/AIDS and Aging Awareness Day to encourage older adults to get tested for HIV. Share CDC’s Let’s Stop HIV Together campaign to help promote HIV testing, prevention, and treatment. MyHealthfinder also has information for consumers about getting tested for HIV and actionable questions for the doctor about HIV testing . Finally, share these evidence-based resources on sexually transmitted infections from Healthy People 2030.
• National Gay Men’s HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (September 27) National Gay Men’s HIV/AIDS Awareness Day on September 27 highlights the impact of HIV on gay and bisexual men and promotes strategies to encourage testing. Get involved by sharing CDC’s social media toolkit and HIV information to encourage men to get tested — and share our MyHealthfinder resources to help people get tested for HIV and talk with their doctor about testing .

We hope you’ll join us in promoting these important NHOs with your networks to help improve health across the nation!

The Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (ODPHP) cannot attest to the accuracy of a non-federal website.

Linking to a non-federal website does not constitute an endorsement by ODPHP or any of its employees of the sponsors or the information and products presented on the website.

You will be subject to the destination website's privacy policy when you follow the link.

• Find a hospital Results See all results Balashikha 1 hospitals Barnaul 2 hospitals Goryachinsk 1 hospitals Irkutsk 1 hospitals Ivanovo 2 hospitals Kaliningrad 2 hospitals Kazan 2 hospitals Kislovodsk 1 hospitals Korolev 1 hospitals Kovrov 1 hospitals Krasnodar 3 hospitals Krasnogorsk 1 hospitals Moscow 44 hospitals Nizhny Novgorod 3 hospitals Novokuibyshevsk 1 hospitals Novokuznetsk 1 hospitals Novosibirsk 5 hospitals Obninsk 1 hospitals Orenburg 1 hospitals Penza 1 hospitals Saint Petersburg 13 hospitals Samara 3 hospitals Surgut 1 hospitals Tomsk 1 hospitals Tula 1 hospitals Tyumen 1 hospitals Ulan-Ude 1 hospitals Ulyanovsk 2 hospitals Vladivostok 1 hospitals Volgograd 8 hospitals Vologda 1 hospitals Voronezh 1 hospitals Yalta 1 hospitals Yekaterinburg 2 hospitals All hospitals
• Find a sanatorium Results See all results Altai region 4 sanatoriums Buryatia 1 sanatoriums Crimea 4 sanatoriums Ingushetia 1 sanatoriums Karelia 1 sanatoriums Kislovodsk 1 sanatoriums Krasnodar region 2 sanatoriums Moscow region 5 sanatoriums Nizhny Novgorod Region 1 sanatoriums Saint Petersburg region 1 sanatoriums All sanatoriums
• Check the prices Allergology 31 hospitals Andrology 38 hospitals Bariatric surgery 19 hospitals Cardiology 49 hospitals Cosmetology 24 hospitals Dentistry 34 hospitals Dermatology 42 hospitals Dietetics 19 hospitals Endocrinology 48 hospitals Gastroenterology 45 hospitals Genetics 4 hospitals Gynecology 61 hospitals Hematology 22 hospitals IVF (In Vitro Fertilization) 16 hospitals Mammalogy 38 hospitals Maxillofacial Surgery 9 hospitals Narcology 4 hospitals Neurology 59 hospitals Neurosurgery 22 hospitals Obstetrics 15 hospitals Oncology 45 hospitals Ophthalmology 42 hospitals Orthopedics and traumatology 39 hospitals Otolaryngology (ENT) 44 hospitals Pediatrics 31 hospitals Phlebology 37 hospitals Plastic surgery 25 hospitals Proctology 34 hospitals Psychiatry 15 hospitals Pulmonology 29 hospitals Rehabilitation 22 hospitals Rheumatology 30 hospitals Speech therapy 6 hospitals Surgery 42 hospitals Urology 54 hospitals Venereology 26 hospitals
• List of diseases Aesthetic problems 29 hospitals Allergic diseases 33 hospitals Blood diseases 22 hospitals Cardiovascular diseases 51 hospitals Childhood diseases 29 hospitals Colon diseases 34 hospitals Diseases of the digestive system 50 hospitals Diseases of the mammary glands 39 hospitals Diseases of the musculoskeletal system and injuries 46 hospitals Diseases of veins and lymph nodes 40 hospitals Endocrine diseases 52 hospitals ENT (eye, nose, throat) diseases 45 hospitals Eye diseases 45 hospitals Female diseases 63 hospitals Genetic diseases 6 hospitals Infectious diseases 26 hospitals Male diseases 43 hospitals Mental disorders and phenomena 15 hospitals Narcological problems 7 hospitals Nervous diseases 62 hospitals Oncological diseases 47 hospitals Respiratory diseases 31 hospitals Rheumatic diseases 32 hospitals Skin diseases 43 hospitals Speech disorders 7 hospitals Teeth Diseases 35 hospitals Urological diseases 57 hospitals Venereal diseases 29 hospitals
• Our contacts

N.N. Blokhin Russian Cancer Research Center

Tap to book

About hospital

The Blokhin National Medical Research Center of Oncology of the Russian Ministry of Health is the largest oncological clinic in Russia and Europe, one of the largest oncological clinics in the world, which has the latest equipment and all advanced methods of diagnosis and treatment of cancer.

We see our goal as continuous improvement of the quality and availability of cancer care. To achieve this goal, we are working on improving the system of organizing medical care and introducing the latest technologies.

The structure of the center includes five divisions:

• Research Institute of Clinical Oncology named after N.N. Trapeznikov, designed for 900 beds;
• Research Institute of Pediatric Oncology and Hematology, designed for 150 beds;
• Research Institute of Clinical and Experimental Radiology, designed for 50 beds;
• Research Institute of Carcinogenesis, which includes 16 laboratories;
• Research Institute for Experimental Diagnostics and Therapy of Tumors, which includes 15 laboratories.
• The center daily provides high-tech oncological care at the level of the best world standards, using many innovative, including unique technologies to save patients.

On the basis of the center, there are 8 departments of medical academies and universities.

The main activities of the center:

• Provision of highly qualified medical care to patients with malignant neoplasms and precancerous pathology;
• Carrying out scientific research in the field of studying the biology of tumor cells, mechanisms of carcinogenesis and tumor progression (molecular, virological, chemical-physical, genetic, cellular, immunological aspects);
• Experimental and clinical development of new technologies in the field of surgical treatment of malignant tumors;
• Development of new means and methods of diagnostics, drug, radiation and combination therapy, as well as active prevention of tumors;
• Development of issues of diagnosis, treatment and prevention in the field of pediatric oncology;
• Studying the epidemiology of malignant tumors, improving the methods of oncological statistics;
• Development, together with preventive medicine specialists, of a national screening program in oncology;
• Organization and conduct of telemedicine consultations in the following areas: oncology, radiotherapy, radiology, pathological anatomy, cytology, immunology, pediatric oncology, etc .;
• Implementation of the methodological guidance of the oncological service of the Russian Federation, development, together with the professional community and the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation, of clinical recommendations, procedures and standards for the provision of oncological care;
• The introduction of new devices and technologies in the treatment and diagnostic process and for the prevention of malignant neoplasms;
• Training of scientific and medical personnel through residency, postgraduate studies, doctoral studies and in the system of additional professional education.

Specialization

What diseases are treated, additional services and facilities, booking of online-consultation.

After submitting this form our manager will get in touch with you to inform cost of consultation of selected specialist and agree with you date-time slot for online-talk with doctor.

Submitting Request to N.N. Blokhin Russian Cancer Research Center

For reviewing your case by doctors you need to fill form below.

An official website of the United States government

The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site.

The site is secure. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.

• Publications
• Account settings
• My Bibliography
• Collections
• Citation manager

Save citation to file

Email citation, add to collections.

• Create a new collection
• Add to an existing collection

Add to My Bibliography

Your saved search, create a file for external citation management software, your rss feed.

• Search in PubMed
• Search in NLM Catalog
• Add to Search

Similar articles

• [Genomic instability in the brain: chromosomal mosaicism in schizophrenia]. Yurov YB, Vorsanova SG, Demidova IA, Kravets VS, Vostrikov VM, Soloviev IV, Uranova NA, Iourov IY. Yurov YB, et al. Zh Nevrol Psikhiatr Im S S Korsakova. 2016;116(11):86-91. doi: 10.17116/jnevro201611611186-91. Zh Nevrol Psikhiatr Im S S Korsakova. 2016. PMID: 28091506 Russian.
• The schizophrenia brain exhibits low-level aneuploidy involving chromosome 1. Yurov YB, Iourov IY, Vorsanova SG, Demidova IA, Kravetz VS, Beresheva AK, Kolotii AD, Monakchov VV, Uranova NA, Vostrikov VM, Soloviev IV, Liehr T. Yurov YB, et al. Schizophr Res. 2008 Jan;98(1-3):139-47. doi: 10.1016/j.schres.2007.07.035. Epub 2007 Sep 21. Schizophr Res. 2008. PMID: 17889509
• Multicolor fluorescent in situ hybridization on post-mortem brain in schizophrenia as an approach for identification of low-level chromosomal aneuploidy in neuropsychiatric diseases. Yurov YB, Vostrikov VM, Vorsanova SG, Monakhov VV, Iourov IY. Yurov YB, et al. Brain Dev. 2001 Dec;23 Suppl 1:S186-90. doi: 10.1016/s0387-7604(01)00363-1. Brain Dev. 2001. PMID: 11738870
• Chromosomal abnormalities and schizophrenia. Bassett AS, Chow EW, Weksberg R. Bassett AS, et al. Am J Med Genet. 2000 Spring;97(1):45-51. doi: 10.1002/(sici)1096-8628(200021)97:1 3.0.co;2-9. Am J Med Genet. 2000. PMID: 10813803 Free PMC article. Review.
• [Causes and Consequences of Genome Instability in Psychiatric and Neurodegenerative Diseases]. Iourov IY, Vorsanova SG, Kurinnaia OS, Zelenova MA, Vasin KS, Yurov YB. Iourov IY, et al. Mol Biol (Mosk). 2021 Jan-Feb;55(1):42-53. doi: 10.31857/S0026898421010158. Mol Biol (Mosk). 2021. PMID: 33566024 Review. Russian.
• Aneuploidy is Linked to Neurological Phenotypes Through Oxidative Stress. Islam A, Shaukat Z, Hussain R, Ricos MG, Dibbens LM, Gregory SL. Islam A, et al. J Mol Neurosci. 2024 May 2;74(2):50. doi: 10.1007/s12031-024-02227-1. J Mol Neurosci. 2024. PMID: 38693434 Free PMC article.
• FISHing for Chromosome Instability and Aneuploidy in the Alzheimer's Disease Brain. Yurov YB, Vorsanova SG, Iourov IY. Yurov YB, et al. Methods Mol Biol. 2023;2561:191-204. doi: 10.1007/978-1-0716-2655-9_10. Methods Mol Biol. 2023. PMID: 36399271
• Somatic mosaicism in the diseased brain. Iourov IY, Vorsanova SG, Kurinnaia OS, Kutsev SI, Yurov YB. Iourov IY, et al. Mol Cytogenet. 2022 Oct 21;15(1):45. doi: 10.1186/s13039-022-00624-y. Mol Cytogenet. 2022. PMID: 36266706 Free PMC article. Review.
• Svetlana G. Vorsanova (1945-2021). Iourov IY. Iourov IY. Mol Cytogenet. 2022 Aug 19;15(1):35. doi: 10.1186/s13039-022-00613-1. Mol Cytogenet. 2022. PMID: 35986338 Free PMC article. No abstract available.
• Klinefelter syndrome mosaicism in boys with neurodevelopmental disorders: a cohort study and an extension of the hypothesis. Vorsanova SG, Demidova IA, Kolotii AD, Kurinnaia OS, Kravets VS, Soloviev IV, Yurov YB, Iourov IY. Vorsanova SG, et al. Mol Cytogenet. 2022 Mar 5;15(1):8. doi: 10.1186/s13039-022-00588-z. Mol Cytogenet. 2022. PMID: 35248137 Free PMC article.
• Feuk L., Marshall C.R., Wintle R.F., Scherer S.W. Structural variants: Changing the landscape of chromosomes and design of disease studies. Hum. Mol. Genet. 2006;15(Spec No 1):R57–R66. - PubMed
• Lee J.A., Lupski J.R. Genomic rearrangements and gene copy-number alterations as a cause of nervous system disorders. Neuron. 2006;52(1):103–121. - PubMed
• Iourov I.Y., Vorsanova S.G., Yurov Y.B. Molecular cytogenetics and cytogenomics of brain diseases. Curr. Genomics. 2008;9(7):452–465. - PMC - PubMed
• Carroll L.S., Owen M.J. Genetic overlap between autism, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. Genome Med. 2009;1(10):102. https://genomemedicine.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.11 86/gm102 - DOI - PMC - PubMed
• Guilmatre A., Dubourg C., Mosca A.L., Legallic S., Goldenberg A., Drouin-Garraud V., Layet V., Rosier A., Briault S., Bonnet-Brilhault F., Laumonnier F., Odent S., Le, Vacon G., Joly-Helas G., David V., Bendavid C., Pinoit J.M., Henry C., Impallomeni C., Germano E., Tortorella G., Di Rosa G., Barthelemy C., Andres C., Faivre L., Frébourg T., Saugier, Veber P., Campion D. Recurrent rearrangements in synaptic and neurodevelopmental genes and shared biologic pathways in schizophrenia, autism, and mental retardation. Arch. Gen. Psychiatry. 2009;66(9):947–956. - PMC - PubMed

Publication types

• Search in MeSH

Related information

Linkout - more resources, full text sources.

• Europe PubMed Central
• Ingenta plc
• PubMed Central

Other Literature Sources

• scite Smart Citations
• Citation Manager

NCBI Literature Resources

MeSH PMC Bookshelf Disclaimer

The PubMed wordmark and PubMed logo are registered trademarks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). Unauthorized use of these marks is strictly prohibited.

• General Information
• Areas of Research
• Departments and laboratories
• Management of the Center
• Microbiology Council
• Dissertations Committees
• Ethics Committee
• Russian Ministry of Health and WHO Centers
• Institute of Virology
• «Medgamal» Branch
• Electronic Library
• Vaccine against COVID-19
• Influenza vaccine
• Ftortiazinon
• Pertussis Vaccine
• Department of Infectious Diseases and Virology
• Postgraduate Studies
• News from the Academic Council
• News from Dissertation Committees
• News from the Microbiology Academic Committee
• News from departments and laboratories
• Educational news
• Professional scientific potential
• EBOLA vaccine
• Media about us
• News of the «Medgamal» Branch

The use of adenovirus vector technology for vector vaccines has been gaining momentum since the 1980s, and is safe and effective, which has been proven in multiple studies.

On 11 August, the Russian Federation Ministry of Health issued a certificate of registration with the number LP-006395 for a vaccine to help prevent the novel coronavirus infection COVID-19, developed by the Russian Ministry of Health N.F. Gamaleya National Research Center for Epidemiology and Microbiology.

In December 2015, the Russian Ministry of Health registered the first 2 domestically-produced vaccines against the Ebola hemorrhagic fever. Both these vaccines were engineered at the Russian Ministry of Health N.F. Gamaleya Federal Scientific Research Center of Epidemiology and Microbiology, and passed jointly held preclinical trials, and clinical trials, at institutions run by the Russian Ministry of Health and Ministry of Defense.

• Search Website
• Office Directory
• Employee Directory
• Six-Week Course for Students Offers Proactive Approach to Mental Health

New Wellness Program "Blue Steel: Building Resilient Trailblazers" Launches Soon

An innovative new program aims to ensure UNT Dallas students are mentally healthy, focused, and productive.

Blue Steel: Building Resilience in Trailblazers is a collaboration between The University of North Texas at Dallas (UNT Dallas) Counseling and Wellness Center and the Center for Depression Research and Clinical Care (CDRC) at The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas (UT Southwestern). The six-week course will run from Sept. 4 to Oct. 9 . Some participants may be able to receive academic credit.

“We are introducing the Blue Steel concept here at UNT Dallas as a proactive, preventative approach to depression and anxiety,” said Teresa Parnell, Director of the Counseling and Wellness Center . “Some of the stressors students experienced during and after the pandemic still exist. We want to promote mental health self-monitoring.”

Anxiety, stress, and depression grip many students, affecting not only their grades but also their relationships and performance in other areas, such as jobs and extracurricular activities. Whether you are a first-year student, a graduate student, or somewhere in between, the demands of the university experience can take a toll. Research shows that when resilience goes up, anxiety goes down.

The pilot program in 2023 resulted in rich data from more than 300 student-athletes at The University of Texas at Dallas (UTD).

“The Blue Steel mental health training was an enlightening experience, blending interactive sessions with practical exercises seamlessly to understand the importance of mental health practically,” said a UTD student who took the course last year. “I appreciate how it equipped me with techniques to maintain my mental well-being. Thanks to this training, I now make it a habit to reflect on my mental health regularly, fostering a healthier mindset.”

Since then, the program has agreed to collaborate with several other local colleges and universities – some with cohorts of student-athletes and some with general student body population – including UNT Dallas, Parker University, Texas A&M Caruth School of Hygiene, Texas Woman’s University, and The University of Texas at Arlington.

“We want to expand our reach to students who may not have support, help them take advocacy for themselves, add to their resilience and show them how to bounce back from adversity,” said Dr. Adrienne Mays, Supervisor of Learning at UT Southwestern’s CDRC. “We are especially concerned about first-generation students, students with families to support, and early college high school students.”

Citing an ongoing need for mental health education on campus and a chance to cooperate on research, Parnell and Mays collaborated to offer Blue Steel at UNT Dallas. Their goal is to teach students how to:

• Start a conversation, even with a stranger, especially if they are feeling overwhelmed
• Resolve conflict before it escalates
• Identify their emotions to affect outcomes
• Manage their time so that they can prioritize tasks and responsibilities
• Practice mindfulness and express optimism to help with focus and concentration
• Form connections with others, especially other students with whom they share things in common
• Reduce the stigma surrounding mental health

Blue Steel will be open to all UNT Dallas undergraduate and graduate students who want to enroll. It is an educational program—a class—that will meet in person on six consecutive Wednesdays with the same cohort and facilitators. Participants can choose either noon or 5:30 p.m. sessions. Click here to register.

Consistency is key and so is the data collected at the beginning and the end of each course cycle. It includes a survey asking students about their stress levels, how they handle their emotions, whether they proactively seek mental health support, and their use of drugs, alcohol, or other substances.

“We don’t judge them,” Mays said. “We teach them the brain is moldable and help them develop strategies for success.”

The survey feedback helps Blue Steel instructors fine-tune their programming, which means the training, support, and advice they share with students is relevant, timely and, most importantly, beneficial.

“I believe that the Blue Steel mental health training taught me more about how my inner thoughts work and how I can use them to my advantage. Furthermore, it was a good bonding experience for me and much of my team as we were able to laugh together at some of the silly things we did,” said another 2023 UT Dallas participant.

The impact of Blue Steel promises to grow beyond Dallas and the state of Texas. Even the State University of New York (SUNY, Plattsburgh) is embracing the program this fall. But for UNT Dallas, the priority is right here, close to home and close to the hearts and minds of our students. They face countless challenges and opportunities, and we will be here to help them every step of the way - they will be as strong as steel throughout their journey.

If you want more information or have questions about Blue Steel, a program designed to build resilient Trailblazers, contact the UNT Dallas Counseling and Wellness Center at 972 338 1816 , stop by Suite 1085 in the Student Center, or click here to complete a registration form.

About the CDRC:

Built on more than a quarter-century of research in mood disorders, the Center for Depression Research and Clinical Care (CDRC) was established within the Department of Psychiatry in 2015. Through its three-pronged approach towards ending suffering using depression research, dissemination, and training, the CDRC has established evidence-based programs that enhance the ability to treat depression. The CDRC always strives to build bridges to better mental health and well-being for communities in Texas and beyond; accomplishing this means addressing the needs and levels of community involvement that make success possible.

The CDRC has many exciting platforms for youth and families to participate in research that will help to understand resilience, depression, and substance use. If you would like to learn more about our research or participate in our programs, please complete our interest survey by scanning this QR code:

University of South Florida

Main Navigation

[Photos by Torie Doll, University Communications and Marketing]

USF moves full steam ahead on its first-ever grant from the Federal Railroad Administration

August 29, 2024

Research and Innovation

By Tina Meketa , University Communications and Marketing

USF Provost Prasant Mohapatra

With railroad employment steadily declining nationwide, USF researchers are working to stabilize the industry – funded by a $17 million grant from the Federal Railroad Administration, the agency’s first grant ever to be awarded to USF.

To mark this significant milestone, Amit Bose, administrator of the Federal Railroad Administration, joined USF leaders and representatives from congressional offices for a ceremonial signing of the agreement.

“In the last few years, we have certainly learned the importance of a reliable supply chain for businesses and our economy to remain strong and for consumers to access the products we need,” USF Provost Prasant Mohapatra said. “This initiative will help the rail industry retain its quality workforce and attract new talent through comprehensive training programs, internships and career development opportunities. It will also raise awareness of the range of positions available in the rail industry, many of which people may not associate with railroading.”

Amit Bose, administrator of the Federal Railroad Administration, Sanjukta Bhanja, interim dean of the USF College of Engineering and Fred Mannering, executive director of  the USF Center for Urban Transportation Research

Lisa Staes, associate director of the USF Center for Urban Transportation Research

“As educators, we are keenly aware of the workforce challenges across the transportation industry and we are committed to promoting industry careers, developing and advancing the skillsets of current transportation workers and reaching and developing tomorrow’s industry professionals,” said project manager Lisa Staes, associate director of the USF Center for Urban Transportation Research.

In conjunction with its consortium partners in the Center for Surface Transportation Testing and Academic Research (C-STTAR), the USF Center for Urban Transportation Research will lead 13 projects that address the industry’s workforce shortages attributed to aging staff and critical skill gaps. The program includes outreach efforts to introduce K-12 students to careers in railroading and provides college students nationwide with internship opportunities. It also encompasses training for existing railroad employees, such as in emerging technologies and management – skills intended to encourage employee retention and upward mobility.

According to the U.S. Surface Transportation Board , the railroad workforce has shrunk 28% over the last decade, dropping from 167,000 to 121,000 employees.

Amit Bose, administrator of the Federal Railroad Administration

“All of us depend on rail systems in our daily lives, whether we take the train to work or benefit from goods moved on the freight rail network,” Bose said. “It’s imperative that we support, develop and retain the hardworking men and women who make this possible. I am particularly excited about the USF’s innovative and comprehensive approach for meeting these objectives.” 

USF has collaborated with other C-STTAR members on a number of projects. The consortium was created to support the regulatory missions and strategic initiatives of the Federal Railroad Administration, the U.S. Department of Transportation and other federal partners. Partners on this project include ENSCO, Colorado State University-Pueblo, Mineta Transportation Institute at San Jose State University, Oregon State University, University of Hawaii, Michigan Technological University and University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Return to article listing

College of Engineering , MyUSF , Tina Meketa

News Archive

Learn more about USF's journey to Preeminence by viewing Newsroom articles from past years.

USF in the News

Cnn: ancient humans built a bridge inside a cave on mallorca nearly 6,000 years ago.

August 30, 2024

The Independent: Norway Vikings found to be much more violent than previously thought

New york times: 5 books to make caregiving a little more manageable.

August 19, 2024

Men's Health: How To Boost Your ‘Good’ Cholesterol, According to Experts

August 14, 2024

More USF in the News

Virtual Tour

Experience University of Idaho with a virtual tour. Explore now

• Discover a Career
• Find a Major
• Experience U of I Life

More Resources

• Admitted Students
• International Students

Take Action

• Find Financial Aid
• View Deadlines
• Find Your Rep

Helping to ensure U of I is a safe and engaging place for students to learn and be successful. Read about Title IX.

Get Involved

• Clubs & Volunteer Opportunities
• Recreation and Wellbeing
• Student Government
• Student Sustainability Cooperative
• Academic Assistance
• Safety & Security
• Career Services
• Health & Wellness Services
• Register for Classes
• Dates & Deadlines
• Financial Aid
• Sustainable Solutions
• U of I Library

• Upcoming Events

Review the events calendar.

Stay Connected

• Vandal Family Newsletter
• Here We Have Idaho Magazine
• Living on Campus
• Campus Safety
• About Moscow

The largest Vandal Family reunion of the year. Check dates.

Benefits and Services

• Vandal Voyagers Program
• Vandal License Plate
• Submit Class Notes
• Make a Gift
• View Events
• Alumni Chapters
• University Magazine
• Alumni Newsletter

SlateConnect

U of I's web-based retention and advising tool provides an efficient way to guide and support students on their road to graduation. Login to SlateConnect.

Common Tools

• Administrative Procedures Manual (APM)
• Class Schedule
• OIT Tech Support
• Academic Dates & Deadlines
• U of I Retirees Association
• Faculty Senate
• Staff Council

Parma Research and Extension Center

• View Calendar

Mailing Address: University of Idaho 29603 U of I Lane Parma, ID 83660-6699

Phone: 208-722-6701

Fax: 208-722-6708

Web: uidaho.edu/cals/parma

Idaho Agricultural Experiment Station

Physical Address: E.J. Iddings Agricultural Science Laboratory, Room 45 606 Rayburn Street

Mailing Address: University of Idaho 875 Perimeter Drive MS 2337 Moscow, ID 83844-2337

Phone: 208-885-6681

Fax: 208-885-6654

Web: uidaho.edu/cals/iaes

A Rich History

The center provides critical information to growers across different crops while building significant relationships with partners in industry.

Supporting Plant and Soil Health

New facility opens in Parma

The Parma Research and Extension Center conducts research and extension programs related to production, storage and related problems of vegetable, forages, cereals, fruit, field, seed and specialty crop produced in southwest Idaho.

The center was established in 1925 at the urging of local farmers and today comprises 200 acres to meet the needs of research and Extension efforts to sustain and improve the productivity of crops grown in southwest Idaho.

At the main station, 120 acres are used for row crop and hop research. Two miles north of the main station are 80 acres of desert land, 30 acres of which are dedicated to tree fruit and small fruit research. The center also has greenhouse space which is utilized year-round and a vegetable and fruit storage facility for post-harvest management research.

The new Idaho Center for Plant and Soil Health at the Parma Research and Extension Center provides an opportunity for increased research to help faculty diagnose and address grower concerns and issues facing the agricultural industry.

Learn about the benefits of insects and pest management.

Learn about potato, sugar beet and fruit tree nematodes.

Plant Pathology

Learn about the control of diseases of seed crops, onion, potato and fruit crops.

Plant Science

Learn about the management practices to reduce disease and disorders of potatoes and onions.

Learn about the environmental problems and challenges facing Idaho fruit growers.

Cropping Systems

Learn about nutrient management and soil fertility.

Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World

Read our research on:

Full Topic List

Regions & Countries

• Publications
• Our Methods
• Short Reads
• Tools & Resources

Read Our Research On:

As Robert F. Kennedy Jr. exits, a look at who supported him in the 2024 presidential race

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced he would suspend his presidential campaign on Friday – adding yet another shakeup to the 2024 contest.

Pew Research Center conducted this analysis to better understand voters who said they planned to support Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in the 2024 presidential election. For this analysis, we surveyed 9,201 adults – including 7,569 registered voters – from Aug. 5 to 11, 2024.

Everyone who took part in this survey is a member of the Center’s American Trends Panel (ATP), a group of people recruited through national, random sampling of residential addresses who have agreed to take surveys regularly. This kind of recruitment gives nearly all U.S. adults a chance of selection. Surveys were conducted either online or by telephone with a live interviewer. The survey is weighted to be representative of the U.S. adult population by gender, race, ethnicity, partisan affiliation, education and other factors.  Read more about the ATP’s methodology .

Here are the  questions used for this analysis , the topline and the survey methodology .

Though the third-party candidate was capturing about 15% of registered voters in early July, he lost significant ground after that. In early August, just 7% of voters said they leaned toward or preferred Kennedy for president. This data comes from Pew Research Center surveys conducted in July and August.

As RFK Jr. exits the race, here are some findings about his supporters:

What Kennedy voters did after Biden withdrew from race

Many of Kennedy’s July supporters decided to back a different candidate after Joe Biden left the race. These voters picked Kamala Harris over Donald Trump by two-to-one.

Among voters who said they backed Kennedy in July, a majority (61%) supported a different candidate in August. Roughly four-in-ten (39%) continued to back RFK Jr. Far more of those who changed their preference decided to support Harris (39%) than Trump (20%).

Kennedy’s voters were lukewarm in their support

In August, just 18% of Kennedy’s supporters said they backed him strongly. This compared with nearly two-thirds of Trump (64%) and Harris (62%) supporters.

Which voters were more likely to support RFK Jr.  

Kennedy’s remaining supporters in August were far younger than Harris’ or Trump’s. About two-thirds of Kennedy’s supporters were under 50, compared with 46% of Harris’ and 38% of Trump’s.

While roughly half of Harris and Trump supporters follow what is going on in government and public affairs most of the time, only about a quarter (24%) of Kennedy supporters do.

Kennedy’s supporters also were far less likely to say they were highly motivated to vote in the presidential election. In August, the following shares of each candidate’s supporters said they were extremely motivated to vote:

• Harris: 70%
• Kennedy: 23%

Most Kennedy supporters did not identify as partisans – and a majority held unfavorable views of both Harris and Trump

Most of Kennedy’s remaining supporters did not call themselves partisans. Just 14% consider themselves Republicans while 12% consider themselves Democrats. The vast majority of his supporters (74%) say they are independent or something else. A larger share lean toward the Republican Party than the Democratic Party (40% vs. 26%).

In August, Kennedy supporters were sour on both Harris and Trump – 61% said they had an unfavorable view of both candidates.

Note: Here are the  questions used for this analysis , the topline and the survey methodology .

• Donald Trump
• Election 2024
• Kamala Harris
• Voters & Voting

Hannah Hartig is a senior researcher focusing on U.S. politics and policy research at Pew Research Center .

The Political Values of Harris and Trump Supporters

Harris energizes democrats in transformed presidential race, many americans are confident the 2024 election will be conducted fairly, but wide partisan differences remain, joe biden, public opinion and his withdrawal from the 2024 race, amid doubts about biden’s mental sharpness, trump leads presidential race, most popular.

901 E St. NW, Suite 300 Washington, DC 20004 USA (+1) 202-419-4300 | Main (+1) 202-857-8562 | Fax (+1) 202-419-4372 |  Media Inquiries

Research Topics

• Email Newsletters

ABOUT PEW RESEARCH CENTER  Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping the world. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, media content analysis and other empirical social science research. Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. It is a subsidiary of  The Pew Charitable Trusts .

© 2024 Pew Research Center