| The Center for Health
Policy is an instigator and facilitator of a broad range of research
related to public health and the policies that address it. It was
created as a joint venture in 1998 among Duke's College of Arts and
Sciences, the Law School, and the Fuqua School of Business. Our faculty
members collaborate with research colleagues across schools and disciplines
and teach many of the university's course offerings in health policy.
The Center for Health Policy strives to
- serve the university as
the coordination center for health policy and
- be
an objective voice in finding evidence-based solutions to differences
in
health outcomes.
We have worked with
faculty on individual
research projects from Schools of Business, Law, Environment, Engineering,
Divinity, Medicine, Nursing, and various departments of the Arts and
Sciences. We are in the process of planning symposia, as well
as assisting and translating
research outcomes to into the policy arena.
The Center-sponsored Health Policy
Certificate and Global Health
Certificate Programs are available to undergraduates and graduate
students
interested in careers in global health, health care policy, management
and associated professions.
A core project of the Center for Health Policy is the Health Inequalities
Program (HIP). HIP tests and translates interventions to reduce
health disparities through training, information technology, evaluation,
and international development. A major emphasis of HIP is to address
health inequalities in populations which are disadvantaged in terms
of race/ethnicity, gender, income, geography and other social factors.
The Center for Health Policy’s
current research areas include:
For more information on the Center For Health Policy [ click
here ]
For more Information on the Health Inequalities Program [ click
here ]
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