News
The main results paper from the addiction prevention and treatment implementation study was published in the New England Journal of Medicine on Sunday, June 16, 2024.
This Pride month, we remember the brave people who have risked their lives fighting injustice, celebrate how far we've come, and turn our eyes to the challenges ahead.
The seven students who graduated in the spring of 2024 contributed to a great deal of research, and we wish them all the best in their future endeavors.
MOBI and CHHARGE's set of short films, A Story Within A Story, celebrates the life, love, and community of queer Black men during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The $7 million study, funded by NIDA, will be implemented first in Ulster County, NY, by the Social Intervention Group at Columbia School of Social Work.
Examining survey results from 66 communities across four states, investigators found that the intervention decreased perceived stigma toward people treated for opioid use disorder.
A passionate advocate for the health of Tajiks, his voice, passion, and scholarship will be missed by colleagues around the world.
Her presentation on opioid-related stigma received praise for being engaging, deepening understanding of the topic, and demonstrating a commitment to inclusivity.
By providing a community-based tool that leverages AI, the project aims not only to reduce overdose deaths but also to empower communities with technology-driven solutions.
The award is given annually to an NIH HEAL Initiative researcher who demonstrates research excellence, supports broad dissemination of key research, and is a leader in the scientific community.
An expert in Black gay men's health, Mark Paige shares his experiences developing the TRUST intervention and the value of education and empowerment.
Sharing information about substance abuse, harm reduction, and the HEALing Communities Study, SIG staff started laying the groundwork for a long-term collaboration with National Taiwan University.
The presentations highlighted HEALing Communities Study work as well as intimate partner violence interventions.
With support from Senator Chuck Schumer, Sullivan County will have access to expanded federal resources for law enforcement and substance use programming.
The new framework for reducing opioid overdose includes 19 evidence tested strategies.