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11/26
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
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Penn In the News
How to get better sleep when you have IBD
Faten Aberra of the Perelman School of Medicine says that she sees many IBD patients who wake up during the night due to symptoms.
Penn In the News
Philly’s med schools are in a unique position to reverse racial disparities in the profession
Dennis Dlugos of the Perelman School of Medicine says that social determinants of health are important, with most health disparities attributed to race actually due to environmental influences.
Penn In the News
Dr. John L. Jackson Jr. appointed provost at the University of Pennsylvania
Dean John L. Jackson, Jr. of the Annenberg School for Communication has been appointed provost at Penn, with remarks from President Liz Magill.
Penn In the News
The moms who breastfeed without being pregnant
Diane Spatz of the School of Nursing says that the idea that women can breastfeed without being pregnant isn’t widely known, even among nurses and physicians.
Penn In the News
Medication abortion case could set up another explosive Supreme Court ruling—but it may not look like last year’s
Courtney Schreiber of the Perelman School of Medicine warns about the consequences of restricting access to the abortion drug mifepristone.
Penn In the News
Americans want to invest in a clean energy future
Economists from Penn determined that Texas taxpayers would pay $300-$500 million more on $31.8 billion that local governments wanted to borrow within eight months of a law that banned the use of bond underwriters with ESG policies.
Penn In the News
University of Pennsylvania plans; Gulfstream growth
President Liz Magill says that Penn is fiscally and financially capable of being aggressive with its future thanks to a lack of headwinds afflicting much of the higher education sector.
Penn In the News
In one California city, offering free cash helped fight poverty and COVID
A report co-authored by Amy Beth Castro of the School of Social Policy & Practice found that a $500 stipend in Stockton, California, permitted judiciousness about COVID and what conditions workers would tolerate for poorly compensated work.
Penn In the News
Justice Department and abortion pill manufacturer ask appeals court to freeze judge’s order that could make drug unavailable after Friday
Courtney Schreiber of the Perelman School of Medicine says that some patients are unable to have procedural abortions due to their anatomy, while others might believe that abortion is no longer available or safe.
Penn In the News
The Fortune Crypto 40 are building the future with blockchain
Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that remote layoffs may have become a better option than in-person layoffs.