Pathways to Stability will staff the Central Library downtown with trained UB graduate students linking at-need patrons to resources and services.

New UB research suggests using cannabis beverages as a substitute for alcohol could be a novel harm reduction strategy.

Health on Wheels will provide a variety of health services, including nutrition education, smoking cessation support, physical activity promotion, and education on how to manage chronic diseases such as diabetes and high blood pressure.

Through food pantry, health and wellness screenings and more to come, UB students and faculty aim to help residents break the norm of dying around age 65.

A testament to the School of Public Health and Health Professions' exceptional dedication to research, academia and service, faculty and students from all five departments have recently been awarded distinctions for their work.

THC-0-acetate has been getting a lot of attention as people claim it's stronger than THC and produces psychedelic effects. But UB-led research says that's not the case.

Health sciences students and faculty supervisors will be providing free health information and screenings for community members of all ages, as well as sports physicals for K-12 students, at event in South Buffalo.

The team leading interprofessional education at UB has been recognized by the National Academies of Practice with the Interprofessional Group Recognition Award.

UB public health students are working with Peaceprints to help previously incarcerated people re-enter the community.

First-of-its-kind research with an industry partner comes when many states are restricting delta-8-THC while legalizing the more potent delta-9.

“Leadership for Public Health Crises offers people an opportunity to be expand their knowledge in leadership as it relates to public health,” said Gregory Homish, professor and chair in UB’s Department of Community Health and Health Behavior, who helped develop the specialization.

UB faculty members Dianna Cichocki and Jessica Kruger recognized for “enthusiastic and effective” online teaching.

Researchers found that frequent cannabis users aren’t as knowledgeable as they should be about harm reduction strategies, which should serve as a wake-up call to public health campaigns.

Hash Bash participants demonstrate surprisingly low level of knowledge about THC and CBD content and effective dosages, highlighting the need for additional public health education and research.

Not quite, says a new study that highlights the discrepancy between cannabis enthusiasts’ beliefs about the medicinal and health uses of marijuana and the empirical evidence.

UB faculty experts offer tips on how to eat right, move more and stress less.

Alex Ampadu, Jessica Kruger and Mark R. Marino are recipients of the SA award named in honor of the late, beloved UB history professor.

SUNY FACT2 Excellence in Instruction Award is one of several honors Kruger has received over the past year.

Results underscore an important issue as more states legalize marijuana: the increased need for tailored nutrition education as the population of pot-smokers grows.

Netflix can help you chill, but binge watching may be a looming epidemic, says a UB researcher who's studied some of the health effects of this phenomenon.

A seed grant from the Incarceration and Public Health Action Network will support a new course in the School of Public Health and Health Professions.

For faculty member Jessica Kruger, students’ commitment doesn’t end in the classroom.