School of Public Health and Health Sciences
Department of Psychology; Neuroscience And Behavio
Health Informatics And Implementation Science
Biostatistics And Health Services Research
College of Fine Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
Melvin S. and Sandra L. Cutler Chair in Biomedical Research
University of Vermont - Fellowship in in Outcomes Research 2004-2006
Background for Student Rotation Projects <p >See Politz, Hogan and Pederson (2009) and Politz et al. (2005) in the above list. The novel microRNA work may be the most suitable for student rotations. Potential Rotation Projects <p >Are the nucleolar microRNAs pri-, pre- or mature? <p >Are they complexed with other nucleolar RNAs? <p >Do the cell cycle related proteins in the nucleolus exist as heterotypic complexes? <p >Does the nucleolus of human embryonic stem cells also share these features (which we have so far looked for, and found, only in transformed human cell lines)? <p >Can vanadium tagging be used to detect specific proteins by electron microscopy, perhaps exceeding the limitations of immuno-EM?
Imoigele P. Aisiku, MD’97 Chair in Health Equity and Diversity
Barbara Helen Smith Chair in Preventive & Behavioral Medicine
Susan Lynn Sullivan-Bolyai DNSc, MN, RN, CNS, FAAN
Richard M. Haidack Professor in Medicine
Dr. John Meyers Professor in Primary Care Medicine
Population and Quantitative Health Sciences
Biochemistry and Molecular Biotechnology
UMass Worcester Prevention Research Center
Prevention Research Center at UMass Chan
Tweets by @DrSherryPagoto
Healthcare Delivery and Population Sciences at UMass Chan - Baystate
Dr. Xihan Yang is a postdoctoral fellow at the Family Resilience and Child Development (FRCD) Lab. She received a PhD degree from the Department of Child Study and Human Development at Tufts University. Xihan's career goal is to conduct research to understand the intersectional effects of culture and neurodiversity to serve and protect minority child populations, especially underserved autistic children from immigrant families. During her postdoctoral training, Xihan will collaborate with Shaobing on an NIH R00 mixed-methods project focusing on parent-child separation and child mental health among low-income Chinese immigrant families. She will also support Shaobing’s mentoring practices for student research assistants at the lab.
The Family Resilience and Child Development (FRCD) lab, led by Dr. Shaobing Su, focuses on developmental research with vulnerable and underserved children affected by various forms of family separation, especially those related to parental migration and immigration. The lab's mission is to understand and address health disparities related to family separation in various contexts.
Joseph D. Early Chair in Biomedical Research