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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
UCLA Center for Health Policy Research receives $3 million to combat effects of smoking in multi-unit housing in Los Angeles
Press Releases
UCLA Center for Health Policy Research receives $3 million to combat effects of smoking in multi-unit housing in Los Angeles
Communications Team
New project aims to encourage smoke-free housing and reduce health disparities. The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research has been awarded a $3 million federal grant to combat the effects of smoking and secondhand smoke among two highly-affected groups: low-income Latino and African-American families living in Los Angeles, Calif.
September 30, 2014
UCLA Center for Health Policy Research receives $3 million to combat effects of smoking in multi-unit housing in Los Angeles
Press Releases
UCLA Center for Health Policy Research receives $3 million to combat effects of smoking in multi-unit housing in Los Angeles
Communications Team
New project aims to encourage smoke-free housing and reduce health disparities. The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research has been awarded a $3 million federal grant to combat the effects of smoking and secondhand smoke among two highly-affected groups: low-income Latino and African-American families living in Los Angeles, Calif.
September 30, 2014
Smoking costs California’s American Indians nearly $800 million a year in productivity losses and he
Press Releases
Smoking costs California’s American Indians nearly $800 million a year in productivity losses and he
Communications Team
Smoking takes a severe economic and health toll on American Indians, yet native communities face unique barriers to kicking the habit according to the authors of a new report from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
October 21, 2010
Smoking costs California’s American Indians nearly $800 million a year in productivity losses and he
Press Releases
Smoking costs California’s American Indians nearly $800 million a year in productivity losses and he
Communications Team
Smoking takes a severe economic and health toll on American Indians, yet native communities face unique barriers to kicking the habit according to the authors of a new report from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
October 21, 2010
New report examines California health trends
Press Releases
New report examines California health trends
Communications Team
LOS ANGELES, CA - Cancer. Obesity. Asthma. Health insurance. A new report from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research looks at these and other important health topics over time, drawing upon more than 140,000 interviews with Californians.
September 03, 2008
New report examines California health trends
Press Releases
New report examines California health trends
Communications Team
LOS ANGELES, CA - Cancer. Obesity. Asthma. Health insurance. A new report from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research looks at these and other important health topics over time, drawing upon more than 140,000 interviews with Californians.
September 03, 2008