UChicago Center for Chronic Disease Research and Policy

Higher Eviction Rates Linked to More Gun Violence in Chicago Neighborhoods – WBEZ features JAMA Network Open study by Elizabeth Tung

Higher Eviction Rates Linked to More Gun Violence in Chicago Neighborhoods – WBEZ features JAMA Network Open study by Elizabeth Tung

On January 15, WBEZ featured a recent JAMA Network Open study, Eviction, Collective Efficacy, and Firearm Violence in Chicago, by Thomas Statchen, CDRP faculty affiliate Elizabeth Tung, et al, which used participant data from the Healthy Chicago Surveys from 2021 to 2023, and neighborhood-level data from the City of Chicago to show that a 1% increase in the census tract eviction rate was associated with 2.66 additional shootings within 1000 feet of the individual’s home.

New model shows how treating diabetes early makes a difference

New model shows how treating diabetes early makes a difference

The Multiethnic Type 2 Diabetes Outcomes Model for the U.S. (DOMUS), recently published in Diabetes Care, predicts a total of 14 different complications patients with diabetes can develop over about 15 years, and models how the disease progresses by predicting how weight, cholesterol, A1C levels, and other risk factors change over time. 

Valerie Press featured in The Hospitalist

Valerie Press featured in The Hospitalist

“Most individuals would benefit from better attention from clinicians in the health system on health literacy—most would benefit from better communication on our end,” says CDRP faculty affiliate Valerie Press in Society of Hospital Medicine’s The Hospitalist. “We owe it to our patients to do everything we can to help them understand and identify if they need additional resources.”

New model for how type 2 diabetes progresses validated with data from 120K patients

New model for how type 2 diabetes progresses validated with data from 120K patients

Members of the CDRP, including CDRP director Elbert Huang and associate director Neda Laiteerapong, have created a new model for how type 2 diabetes progresses with information on 17 distinct diabetes-related outcomes. Diabetes Outcome Model of the U.S. (DOMUS) can help scientists, policymakers, and health system managers understand diabetes progression and its relationship to social determinants of health and better understand how their choices can affect population health and health disparities. 

Scroll to Top