During the COVID-19 public health care crisis, as thousands of people are dying in hospitals without loved ones, two Rutgers Institute for Health, Health Care Policy & Aging Research experts discuss death, dying and end-of-life care during the global pandemic. Elissa Kozlov, a clinical psychologist and instructor at Rutgers School of Public Health, and Johanna Schoen, associate chair of the Department of History at Rutgers-New Brunswick’s School of Arts and Sciences, provide some insight about how we should prepare for this possibility. To read the full story.
Recent Posts
- Study Finds Widespread Exposure to Hormone-Disrupting Chemical During Pregnancy.
- Community-Based Programs in Senior Centers May Lower Health Care Use and Costs for People with Dementia
- New NJACTS Publication
- How Rutgers Health and Vaccine Equity Education Coalition Ambassadors at the Boys & Girls Club of Newark Are Promoting Vaccine Equity.
- Center for Environmental Exposures and Disease 7th Annual Environmental Health and Justice Summit 10/18, 9am-4pm
Categories
- Community (2,020)
- Covid (975)
- CTO Events (3)
- News (2,570)
- Pilots (20)