Jay Bhattacharya, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Medicine and CHP/PCOR Core Faculty MemberView Jay Bhattacharya's bio, list of research, recent publications and events »
May 15th, 2012
Global AIDS relief program reduces mortality, research shows
FSI Stanford, CHP/PCOR NewsThe U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief “may be considered the clearest demonstration of aid’s effectiveness in recent years,” according to Stanford researchers who analyze the program in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Read more »
March 29th, 2012
Q&A: Bhattacharya on what's at stake in health care case
FSI Stanford, CHP/PCOR NewsWith legal arguments at the Supreme Court over, the fate of the Obama administration's health care law is in the hands of the justices. Jay Bhattacharya, a Stanford Center for Health Policy core faculty member, explains how consumers could be affected.
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January 11th, 2012
Health insurance no guarantee for diabetes care in developing countries
FSI Stanford, CHP/PCOR NewsWithout good health care, diabetics run the risk of developing more health problems. Stanford researchers say those complications will put a greater strain on the patients and the countries where they live – a problem that can be addressed with improvements to health and insurance systems. Read more »
April 13th, 2011
Research casts sober light on Russia's mortality crisis
CHP/PCOR, FSI Stanford NewsWhile many have blamed Russia's economic and political transition for the increase in deaths following the Soviet Union's collapse, Stanford's Grant Miller and Jay Bhattacharya pin new blame on the demise of an effective anti-alcohol campaign. Most of the deaths during Russia's mortality crisis were from alcohol poisoning, drunken violence or slower killers like heart attacks and strokes, said Miller. 
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November 23rd, 2010
Global economic woes make universal access to AIDS drugs unlikely, analysis shows
CHP/PCOR NewsUniversal access to lifesaving AIDS drugs — a United Nations’ Millennium Development Goal that officials hoped to accomplish by 2010 — would require a staggering $15 billion annual investment from the international community at a time when the economic downturn is challenging continued funding for relief efforts, according to a new analysis by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.

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