IU Bloomington has a long history of important health science research that has benefitted our community, the state of Indiana, and the world.
The opening of our Health Sciences Building within the new Regional Academic Health Center has greatly expanded our capacity for new hospital-based clinical and research partnerships, but you can find new and exciting, relevant research all across our schools and departments.
A new center dedicated to addressing the stigma surrounding mental health, the Irsay will conduct advanced interdisciplinary research in the sociomedical sciences.
Two chemistry professors have licensed IU-developed technology with applications to the development of therapies that use modified cells or genes to repair patients’ genetic disorders.
IU Bloomington will soon be home to one of fewer than 30 centers in the United States that provide researchers with local access to highly restricted data from federal agencies.
An IU study looks at the effect of Medicaid expansion on hiring attempts in the substance use treatment workforce.
IU professors of sociology investigate the ways social inequality and social interactions coevolve and interact to shape a person’s health and wellbeing.
It’s well-established that more education can lead to better overall health. IU sociology researchers say that your spouse’s education can make you healthier too.
Researchers from the School of Public Health co-develop an expanded mental health network for Martin County with Memorial Hospital’s Loogootee Family Medicine, Martin County Health Center, and Faith Community Nurses.
Professors of nursing and sociology collaborate on research that investigates the ways that mothers shape family and public health.
The Indiana Youth Survey, conducted by IU’s Institute for Research on Addictive Behavior (IRAB), tracks substance use trends among Indiana’s teenage population.
A School of Public Health researcher and colleagues at the RAND Corporation explore the ways that characteristics of neighborhoods and social networks relate to an increase in drinking.
IU researchers review drug overdose mortality data alongside programs and laws in 50 states, uncovering unintended consequences of opioid policies.
A psychological and brain sciences and sociology professor collaborate to assess negative stereotypes, attitudes, and behaviors toward individuals who struggle with drug addiction.
$24+ millionin federal research grants awarded programs in 2013
More than 415full-time academic appointees in health sciences
