CHEEER Faculty New Publication
CHEEER faculty member Ther Aung recently had a submission to JAMA Network published regarding energy insecurity and mental health. With rising electricity costs and extreme temperature events, energy poverty/insecurity in […]
CHEEER Pilot Awardee Paper Published
Round 4 Pilot Awardee Owusua Yamoah recently had a paper accepted for publication for the work with their pilot award. The paper is titled, “You just made out with what […]
CHEEER’s Community Based Research Network Manuscript Recently Published
Congratulations to CHEEER faculty and the Community Based Research Network (CBRN) Members on their recent publication. Nurturing academics’ and communities’ capacity to conduct community-engaged research holds great promise for effectively […]
CHEEER Pilot Awardee Project Published
CHEEER Round 2 Pilot Awardee Vanessa Maier recently had her CREST Project published in the Journal of School Health. You can find a link to the article here or view below. Learn […]
CHEEER Faculty Air Quality Data Editorial Published
CHEEER faculty member Ther Aung, and Ankita S. Achanta, a Case Western Reserve University undergraduate, recently wrote an editorial about the removal of publicly available air quality data by the […]
CHEEEER Community Spotlight COVID-19 Paper Published
Our paper focusing on our Covid Community Spotlight Interviews was just published! The goal of the spotlights were to showcase how our community partners were able to, through their resiliency […]
Slaveholder Ancestry and Current Net Worth of Members of the United States Congress
New study by CHEEER Faculty, Dr. Ashwini Sehgal, linking slaveholder ancestry and current net worth of members of Congress.
Using Latent Variables to Improve the Management of Depression Among Hemodialysis Patients
Results of our study looking at Depression Among Dialysis Patients published article.
Community Members’ Experiences Training as Medical Journal Reviewers
Main Study: Community Members as Journal Reviewers
“They should’ve talked to us more”: lay health advisors’ experiences with community‑engaged hypertension research
