Ruby Nguyen
SPH’s Ruby Nguyen receives University of Minnesota Community-Engaged Scholar Award
Partnership between School of Public Health and Minnesota Department of Health aims to increase Minnesota’s public health workforce
SPH’s Ruby Nguyen receives $13.6 million ECHO grant focused on recruitment and examination of environmental exposures among Asian American pregnant people and children
Researchers find 2.8% of pregnancies were exposed to opioids
New study of opioid use among pregnant people finds that 2.8% of pregnancies were exposed to opioids. Lead researcher Ruby Nguyen says “the findings of this study can be useful in future efforts to reduce opioid use during pregnancy and limit the negative consequences of fetal exposure to opioids.”
Ruby Nguyen Honored as Collegiate Recipient of the 2019 President’s Community-Engaged Scholar Award
Associate Professor Ruby Nguyen received the President’s Community-Engaged Scholar Award to honor her work in service of the public good, and especially for the well-being of Asian families in Minnesota.
Exposure to Chemical in Many Plastics Linked to Language Delay in Toddlers
Research from Associate Professor Ruby Nguyen shows that exposing babies to two particular phthalates during pregnancy is associated with an increased risk of language delay of 20-40 percent.
Nguyen Appointed to State Environmental Health Tracking Panel
Associate Professor Ruby Nguyen is serving as the University’s scientist representative on the Minnesota Department of Health’s Environmental Health Tracking and Biomonitoring Advisory Panel.
SPH Addresses Structural Racism in Maternal and Child Health Programs
A UMN team that includes Associate Professors Ruby Nguyen and Jamie Stang is part of a national collaborative of maternal and child health training programs working to increase diversity in their curriculum, faculty, and students.
Nguyen Expands Study of Chemical Exposure in Children
Undergraduate public health class leads to career ambitions
Undergraduate public health class leads to career ambitions appeared first on School of Public Health.
