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UCLA study finds overwhelming support for smoke-free policies among L.A. tenants, landlords
Press Releases
UCLA study finds overwhelming support for smoke-free policies among L.A. tenants, landlords
Communications Team
Exposure to secondhand smoke poses serious health risks to tenants in densely populated housing
May 18, 2020
UCLA study finds overwhelming support for smoke-free policies among L.A. tenants, landlords
Press Releases
UCLA study finds overwhelming support for smoke-free policies among L.A. tenants, landlords
Communications Team
Exposure to secondhand smoke poses serious health risks to tenants in densely populated housing
May 18, 2020
New project will evaluate smoke-free housing in the city of Los Angeles
Press Releases
New project will evaluate smoke-free housing in the city of Los Angeles
Communications Team
Health impact of secondhand smoke on vulnerable Angelenos is focus

​The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research has been awarded a two-year project to evaluate smoke-free multi-unit housing throughout the city of Los Angeles.

The project, awarded by the

June 28, 2018
New project will evaluate smoke-free housing in the city of Los Angeles
Press Releases
New project will evaluate smoke-free housing in the city of Los Angeles
Communications Team
Health impact of secondhand smoke on vulnerable Angelenos is focus

​The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research has been awarded a two-year project to evaluate smoke-free multi-unit housing throughout the city of Los Angeles.

The project, awarded by the

June 28, 2018
APHA 2016: Special sessions on the uninsured population, minority aging research, smoke-free housing, plus 45 Center presentations
Press Releases
APHA 2016: Special sessions on the uninsured population, minority aging research, smoke-free housing, plus 45 Center presentations
Communications Team
Disparities in survey estimates of the uninsured. Lack of diverse scholars to study aging minority populations. Absence of smoke-free housing in low-income, densely-populated communities. Researchers from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research are tackling these critical health policy topics and will share their knowledge in three special sessions at the 2016 American Public Health Association (APHA) annual meeting in Denver, Colorado.
September 27, 2016
APHA 2016: Special sessions on the uninsured population, minority aging research, smoke-free housing, plus 45 Center presentations
Press Releases
APHA 2016: Special sessions on the uninsured population, minority aging research, smoke-free housing, plus 45 Center presentations
Communications Team
Disparities in survey estimates of the uninsured. Lack of diverse scholars to study aging minority populations. Absence of smoke-free housing in low-income, densely-populated communities. Researchers from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research are tackling these critical health policy topics and will share their knowledge in three special sessions at the 2016 American Public Health Association (APHA) annual meeting in Denver, Colorado.
September 27, 2016
Majority of L.A. tenants favor smoke-free apartments, but 80 percent of units are still not protected
Press Releases
Majority of L.A. tenants favor smoke-free apartments, but 80 percent of units are still not protected
Communications Team
UCLA-led coalition launches citywide effort to promote smoke-free apartments

Eight of 10 Los Angeles apartment dwellers are not protected from secondhand smoke, and an even bigger percentage — 82 percent — would support smoke-free policies in their buildings, according to a pair of new studies by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.

April 06, 2016
Majority of L.A. tenants favor smoke-free apartments, but 80 percent of units are still not protected
Press Releases
Majority of L.A. tenants favor smoke-free apartments, but 80 percent of units are still not protected
Communications Team
UCLA-led coalition launches citywide effort to promote smoke-free apartments

Eight of 10 Los Angeles apartment dwellers are not protected from secondhand smoke, and an even bigger percentage — 82 percent — would support smoke-free policies in their buildings, according to a pair of new studies by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.

April 06, 2016