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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Rutgers Institute for Health
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260901T130000
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SUMMARY:Climate & Health Speaker Series: It’s Getting Hot in Here
DESCRIPTION:Center for Climate\, Health\, and Healthcare ‘Climate & Health Speaker Series: It’s Getting Hot in Here’ with: \nCatherine Chen\, MD\, FACP\, Associate Professor of Medicine\, RWJMS \n\n “Systems\, Not Silos: An Interprofessional Framework for Climate Health Education” \n\nTuesday\, September 1 1:00pm \nIFH 5th Floor Conference Room\, 112 Paterson Street\, New Brunswick & Via Zoom https://go.rutgers.edu/osch642i \nClimate change is arguably medicine’s clearest case study in systems-based practice and multidisciplinary engagement. This talk maps a practical\, portable framework for embedding climate health across health professions curricula\, built through work with the Climate Health Curriculum Tool (CHCT) and grounded in real student projects spanning quality improvement\, supply chain analysis\, patient communication\, and curriculum design. \nDrawing on lessons from an active collaboration with the School of Pharmacy\, the session offers students\, educators\, and researchers concrete entry points for getting involved—whether that means proposing a project\, adapting a course\, or building the next interprofessional research collaboration.
URL:https://ifh.rutgers.edu/event/climate-health-speaker-series-its-getting-hot-in-here/
LOCATION:112 Paterson Street\, New Brunswick
CATEGORIES:Climate and Health
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260903T120000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260903T130000
DTSTAMP:20260823T030921
CREATED:20260818T143731Z
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SUMMARY:Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias Translational Work-in-Progress Series
DESCRIPTION:Edmarie Guzmán-Vélez\, PhD\, Assistant Professor\, Department of Neurology at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School\, Resident Member of the Institute for Health (IFH) Center for Health Aging Research (CHAR) \n“The Social Exposome as a Contributor to Biological Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease Risk” \nDr. Guzmán-Vélez directs a research program at the Rutgers Center for Healthy Aging Research focused on culturally-sensitive\, interdisciplinary observational and intervention studies. Her work aims to address brain health and dementia risk in diverse populations\, with particular interest in: 1) Identifying midlife risk factors for AD and related dementias; 2) Understanding the pathophysiology and mechanisms underlying long COVID-related neurological symptoms; 3) Testing interventions that can improve brain health and cognition. \nZoom: https://rutgers.zoom.us/j/94769804345?pwd=IMqJIIvuDmRl997R6O4U4NKbt6UWfs.1 \nMeeting code: 947 6980 4345 \nPasscode: 454288
URL:https://ifh.rutgers.edu/event/alzheimers-disease-and-related-dementias-translational-work-in-progress-series-3/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Healthy Aging
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260929T120000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260929T130000
DTSTAMP:20260823T030921
CREATED:20260818T143647Z
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SUMMARY:NJ ACTS Special Populations Seminar with Miriam Laugesen
DESCRIPTION:Miriam J Laugesen\, PhD\, Associate Professor\, Columbia University; Associate Professor\, Department of Health Policy and Management\, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health \n“Medicaid Payment\, Managed Care Contracting\, and Administrative Accountability in New Mexico” \nThis presentation uses New Mexico as a case study to examine how Medicaid policy can improve access by addressing both provider payment and the administrative barriers that shape provider participation. Drawing on earlier work that contributed to New Mexico’s Medicaid provider rate increases and on a July 2026 report to the New Mexico Legislature\, the talk focuses on provider enrollment\, credentialing\, contracting\, and payment-system loading in Medicaid managed care. It argues that administrative simplification should be treated as a Medicaid access strategy\, alongside adequate payment rates and stronger managed care accountability. \n\nMiriam Laugesen is an expert in physician reimbursement\, primary care\, and private investment in health care. She is the author of Fixing Medical Prices: How Physicians Are Paid (Harvard University Press\, 2016)\, which has influenced debates about payment reform in the United States. She has advised state policymakers on health policy\, including through a 2026 project for the New Mexico Legislature focused on administrative simplification and an earlier engagement with the New Mexico Superintendent of Insurance concerning physician payment models. \nFrom 2023 to 2024\, Laugesen was a Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Fellow at the National Academy of Medicine. During her fellowship\, she served as a legislative fellow in the office of U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren\, contributing to legislation and oversight related to private equity investment in health care. In 2023\, she was also a Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Hitachi Fellow in Japan. \n  \nRegister to attend via Zoom: https://go.rutgers.edu/496ormk8
URL:https://ifh.rutgers.edu/event/nj-acts-special-populations-seminar-with-miriam-laugesen/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:NJ ACTS
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