The Children and Youth Behavioral Health Initiative (CYBHI) is a five-year, over $4 billion initiative that is transforming the way California supports children, youth and families. CYBHI staff and evaluation partners joined CPR3 for a virtual event to talk about opportunities for research and evaluation, particularly for those interested in children and youth, behavioral health, health workforce, Medi-Cal, K-12 education, behavior change and health policy. If you missed it, check out the recording on our website: https://lnkd.in/guxZkhrE
About us
CPR3’s mission is to harness the depth of expertise and diverse partnerships throughout the University of California system – including partnerships with community organizations and state and local policymakers – to conduct high-impact public health research. CPR3 is focused on making meaningful change in the lives of all Californians, with an emphasis on those who have been historically marginalized.
- Website
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cpr3.ucsf.edu
External link for CPR3
- Industry
- Public Health
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Type
- Partnership
- Founded
- 2022
Employees at CPR3
Updates
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We are excited to announce the launch of the CPR3 Data Catalog, a publicly accessible, searchable website that focuses on COVID-19 and other public health research datasets in California. Explore the catalog at https://lnkd.in/gqmE5kJ3 The catalog is updated regularly with new datasets. Users can submit information about their own work, allowing individuals to explore, connect and contribute to improving public health in California and beyond. Submit your datasets here: https://lnkd.in/gmxAYUFR
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The CPR3 Data Catalog features Health Atlas along with over 130 other datasets. To see how others are using Health Atlas data to advance research, visit: https://lnkd.in/geStkCkh
The UCSF Health Atlas, an interactive mapping tool for measuring health inequities, is relaunching with updated data for all 50 states, D.C. and Puerto Rico, including climate data and over 120 variables that explore the connections between health disparities and environmental factors. In partnership with the Center for Climate, Health, and Equity, the Health Atlas team is dedicated to advancing research that links climate exposure with diverse health outcomes and geographic factors. “Generating this evidence is crucial to helping us build climate resilience, especially in communities most impacted by climate stressors,” says Tarik Benmarhnia, research co-chair of the center, encompassing all 10 UC campuses. https://lnkd.in/gKkYkbUM
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CPR3 reposted this
The California Collaborative for Public Health (CPR3) (https://lnkd.in/gVHnEFTk) has launched a publicly accessible, searchable research data catalog that houses COVID-19 and other public health research datasets focused on California. Explore the datasets at https://lnkd.in/gqmE5kJ3. The development of the CPR3 data catalog was supported by the California Department of Public Health (CDPH). [Photo: Hand holding a smartphone that shows the CPR3 search interface] #GlobalHealthTools #PublicHealthTools #COVIDResearch #UCSF #DepartmentOfEpidemiologyAndBiostatistics
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We are excited to announce the launch of the CPR3 Data Catalog, a publicly accessible, searchable website that focuses on COVID-19 and other public health research datasets in California. Explore the catalog at https://lnkd.in/gqmE5kJ3
California Collaborative for Public Health Research
data-catalog.cpr3.ucsf.edu
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This month’s featured project investigates the connection between long-COVID and disability in California’s rapidly aging population. By comparing functional and cognitive data prior to the COVID-19 pandemic and data on health and support services, ability to work and receipt of disability benefits, Dr. Himali Weerahandi’s team aims to help state agencies anticipate emerging trends and inform policy to ensure that resources these individuals need to live and thrive in the community are available. https://lnkd.in/gv3Mrsf6
Featured Projects
cpr3.ucsf.edu
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Stay up to date with the latest CPR3 news and updates! Sign up for our email list: https://lnkd.in/gsGsFNRJ
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New research brief explores perspectives on the Child and Adult Care Food Program’s serious deficiency process. Phase 2 of this project, Child and Adult Care Food Program: Impacts of COVID-19 changes to meal and snack reimbursement rates on family childcare home providers, children and families, is funded by CPR3 and will build upon these findings: https://lnkd.in/g_TW5s-Z
Interviews with ten California Child and Adult Care Food Program sponsors—who administer the program for family childcare home providers and some centers—highlight key issues related to the serious deficiency process. Sponsors find the process too harsh, disqualifying providers for simple mistakes, creating equity issues for those with limited tech skills or non-English speakers, and being subjective, unclear and time consuming. These findings are timely as the USDA considers improvements. The full research brief, “CACFP Family Childcare Home Sponsor Perspectives - Serious Deficiency Challenges,” was published by the Nutrition Policy Institute, University of California, Berkeley and the CACFP Roundtable. Read the full brief online: https://lnkd.in/gjvzUfAz
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Dr. Rebecca Fielding-Miller is leading a CPR3-funded research project called Stories of Care: community-engaged action research to address caregiver burn-out in socially vulnerable communities. In May, Dr. Fielding-Miller and team attended an event co-hosted by the YMCA and Children First Collective where they shared their findings with over 250 childcare and family advocates from across the state. Learn more about the project on our website: https://lnkd.in/eK2My2DB
Stories of Care: community-engaged action research to address caregiver burn-out in socially vulnerable communities
cpr3.ucsf.edu
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Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (NHPI) populations faced the highest COVID-19 case and death rates compared to any other racial or ethnic group in California, but data on the mental health and socioeconomic impacts of this disproportionate burden are lacking or hidden under aggregated “Asian/Pacific Islander” categories. In a project that spans two CPR3 priority research areas entitled California Pacific Islander Well-being And COVID-19 Economic Survey (CAPIWAVES), Dr. Brittany Morey from UC Irvine and her team are working with NHPI community-based organizations to address this data gap by conducting surveys among NHPI communities that explore the mental health and socioeconomic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. Read more about CAPIWAVES here: https://bit.ly/4ea1xxA If you are interested in hearing about the findings of this research, please join the CAPIWAVES team at their event Diving into CAPIWAVES: Examining Mental Well-Being and COVID-19 Economic Impacts Among NHPIs in California where they will unveil the initial results of the CAPIWAVES project with the public. The virtual event will be on June 11 from 6:00 - 7:00 pm. Learn more about the event and register here: https://ucla.in/4ay4bdH
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