Press
Dr. Winkleby's research and outreach efforts are highlighted in the media. Read about her ongoing research and educational initiatives in the following articles:
MEDICAL RESEARCH PRESS
- Stanford Medicine Magazine – Land of Plenty Where Not Even Farm Workers Escape the Junk-food Jungle (Fall 2007)
- The New York Times – Heart Disease Linked to Poor Parts of Town (February 27, 2007)
- Stanford Medicine news release – Living in Poor Neighborhoods Raises Risks for Heart Disease and Stroke (February 14, 2007)
- Stanford Medicine news release – Poor People in Well-To-Do Neighborhoods Face Higher Death Rates (October 31, 2006)
- Scientific American – Poor People Living in Well-to-Do Neighborhoods Die Sooner (October 31, 2006)
- Stanford Medicine news release – Farmworkers Paradox: Stanford Study Shows Field Laborers Not Eating What They Grow (February 15, 2006)
- The Californian.com – Health Efforts Run on Citizen Commitment (February 1, 2006)
- The Californian.com – 'Steps' on the Way to Boosting Health (January 31, 2006)
- Stanford Report – Young adults' health habits are worse than ten years ago (September 29, 2004)
- Stanford Medicine news release – Stanford Research Finds Interventions Critical to Mexican Immigrant Health (September 4, 2003)
- The Chicago Tribune (Reuters) – Racial Gap in Heart Disease (November 1, 1998)
- The Philadelphia Enquirer New Culture Can Bring New Risks (August 1998)
- United Press International Report: Ethnic Heart Disease (July 1998)
- The San Francisco Chronicle Study Links Smoking to School Dropouts (August 1995)
EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVES PRESS
- Stanford Report – Medical School Sets up Office of Community Health
- Stanford Report – Program Opens Doors to the World of Medical Science
- Stanford Report – Historian, Epidemiologist Selected for Volunteer Service Award
- CNN.com – A Head Start on Science and Medical Careers
- San Francisco Chronicle – Dose of the Real World
- Stanford Magazine A Grassroots Remedy
- Stanford Report Multi-year Grant Boosts Popular Program's Outreach to At-Risk Minority Youth
- JAMA Med Prep' Course Helps High School Students Work Towards
Dreams
