Lee Kum Kee Professor of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Co-Director Lee Kum Sheung Center for Health and Happiness
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Wang S, Quan L, Ding M, Kang JH, Koenen KC, Kubzansky LD, Branch-Elliman W, Chavarro JE, Roberts AL.
Psychol Med. 2022 May 19. 1-10. PMID: 35586906
Huang T, Zeleznik OA, Roberts AL, Balasubramanian R, Clish CB, Eliassen AH, Rexrode KM, Tworoger SS, Hankinson SE, Koenen KC, Kubzansky LD.
Psychosom Med. 2022 Apr 27. PMID: 35471987
James P, Trudel-Fitzgerald C, Lee HH, Koga HK, Kubzansky LD, Grodstein F.
JMIR Form Res. 2022 Apr 07. 6(4):e32423. PMID: 35389368
Guimond AJ, Shiba K, Kim ES, Kubzansky LD.
Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2022 Mar 25. 141:105746. PMID: 35364478
Nishimi K, Koenen KC, Coull BA, Segerstrom SC, Austin SB, Kubzansky LD.
Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2022 06. 140:105736. PMID: 35339812
Lee LO, Grodstein F, Trudel-Fitzgerald C, James P, Okuzono SS, Koga HK, Schwartz J, Spiro A, Mroczek DK, Kubzansky LD.
J Gerontol B Psychol Sci Soc Sci. 2022 Mar 07. PMID: 35255123
Lawn RB, Nishimi KM, Sumner JA, Chibnik LB, Roberts AL, Kubzansky LD, Rich-Edwards JW, Koenen KC, Thurston RC.
J Am Heart Assoc. 2022 03. 11(5):e023015. PMID: 35189695
Chen R, Weuve J, Misra S, Cuevas A, Kubzansky LD, Williams DR.
J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci. 2022 02 03. 77(2):357-364. PMID: 33824971
Lee LO, Grimm KJ, Spiro A, Kubzansky LD.
J Am Heart Assoc. 2022 02. 11(3):e022006. PMID: 35072514
For immediate release: Thursday, September 9, 2021 Boston, MA – The “Work Design for Health” framework—developed by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and MIT Sloan School of Management researchers—maps how to create work environments that foster…
Mental health and well-being appear to be connected to biological processes and behaviors that contribute to cardiovascular disease.
For immediate release: December 4, 2020 Boston, MA – Women with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression have an almost fourfold greater risk of early death from cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease, type 2 diabetes, accidents, suicide, and other…
People who had the highest levels of optimism—the tendency to believe good events are likely and bad events are unlikely—had a 22% lower risk of developing hypertension than those with the lowest levels of optimism, according to a…
In a population of U.S. Army active-duty soldiers, those who tested highest for optimism were less likely to develop hypertension than those who scored the lowest.
