The Center for Health and Behavior


Syracuse University

Home
 
Faculty & Staff
 
Research Projects
 
Annual Lecture
 
Join a Study
 
Training Opportunities
 
Contact Information

Friday, July 4, 2008


Welcome to the Center for Health and Behavior at Syracuse University!

At the Center, we do all of the following:

  • research the behavioral and psychosocial aspects of health;
  • study the health effects of aging, alcohol use, arthritis, diabetes, heart disease, HIV, smoking, and stress;
  • develop and evaluate programs to promote health in children, adolescents, college students, adults, and families; and
  • include undergraduate and graduate students as well as other trainees in our work.
  • Our research occurs in laboratories, hospitals, schools, and community-based agencies as well as in collaboration with colleagues in the U. S. and abroad.

    This work is supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health and other funding sources.

    We invite you to explore our pages. Thank you for visiting!

    Michael P. Carey, Ph.D.
    Dean's Professor and Director

    CHB News
    6/3/2008 - Syracuse University, Dana Foundation team up for conversation about teen brain May 27 in Washington, D.C.
    The College of Arts and Sciences at Syracuse University and The Dana Foundation are presenting a panel discussion on the teen brain as part of the successful "Speaking of Science" series on Tuesday, May 27, in Washington, D.C.

    4/27/2008 - Prof. Kate Carey's paper identified as widely-cited and influential by Science Watch
    Senior Scientist Kate Carey's research on college student drinking was identified by ScienceWatch.com as a Fast Moving Fronts. This recognition draws upon the database of Essential Science Indicators, with key articles identified by a comparison of citation rates for the period of November 2001-October 31, 2007 (sliding 6-year period).

    4/26/2008 - Andrea Knestel wins SU Gerontology Center Student Paper Award
    for her paper, “Religious Orientation and Aging: Effects on Reactivity,” conducted with Professor Kevin Masters.

    old CHB news archive
    Study: Needle-poked newborns in need of pain relief

    Newborns in intensive care units may get hundreds of painful or stressful procedures usually withou...

    U.S. military intelligence tracking medical threats

    A U.S. military intelligence unit that had tracked medical threats to troops worldwide is expanding ...

    'Baby Basics' the 'What to Expect' for at-risk moms

    One month before her baby was due, Ebony Perry developed a violent stomach flu and abdominal cramps....

    Before you barbecue: Beef recall hits 20 states

    Fourth of July picnic tables are getting a careful look as familiar hamburgers are feared to be amon...