Texas CARES

The Texas Coronavirus Antibody REsponse Survey (CARES) seeks to understand the human antibody response to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION | EN CONSTRUCCIÓN

Thanks for stopping by! The Texas CARES website is undergoing some changes as we work to best align with current health priorities. Follow us on social media, stay subscribed to emails and text messages, and check back for updates.

¡Gracias por visitarnos! El sitio web de Texas CARES está experimentando algunos cambios a medida que trabajamos para alinearnos mejor con las prioridades sanitarias actuales. Síganos en las redes sociales, manténgase suscrito a los correos electrónicos y mensajes de texto, y regrese para actualizaciones.

News & Events

News
Events

Nhu Nguyen finds her footing in public health

Nhu Nguyen always knew she loved helping people, and medicine always seemed like the logical career choice. However, it wasn’t until she met her best friend during her freshman year of college that public health became not only an educational option to pursue, but also a viable career choice.
Read more Nhu Nguyen finds her footing in public health
$2.8M Grant Renewal for Groundbreaking Blood Coagulation Research in Collaboration with UNC

UTHealth Houston School of Public Health Professor Alanna Morrison, PhD, and UNC School of Medicine pathologist Alisa Wolberg, PhD have been awarded a grant renewal totaling $2,816,828 over four years for the project "Using Genomics and Functional Biology to Understand Fibrinogen and Factor XIII and Their Effects on Thrombotic Diseases."
Read more $2.8M Grant Renewal for Groundbreaking Blood Coagulation Research in Collaboration with UNC
Blazing a Trail for a Safer World

Master of Public Health student Spencer Chichester, a NIOSH trainee with the Southwest Center for Occupational and Environmental Health, is completing his degree with a focus in Industrial Hygiene.
Read more Blazing a Trail for a Safer World
Championing Health Equity Through Resilience and Innovation

Herrera Morales strives to ensure that her focused research addresses real-world needs and uplifts the communities it serves.
Read more Championing Health Equity Through Resilience and Innovation
First UTHealth Houston Population Health Symposium Highlights Population Health Efforts Across UTHealth Houston

The UTHealth Houston Office of Population Health and the Population Health Council hosted the first ever UTHealth Houston Population Health Symposium this April, bringing together faculty, staff, and students from all seven schools at UTHealth Houston to discuss insights, strategies, and innovations aimed at improving population health.
Read more First UTHealth Houston Population Health Symposium Highlights Population Health Efforts Across UTHealth Houston
Driven by Data, Focused on Change

Over the last two years leading up to her graduation, Master of Science student Kennedy Zinn transformed her initial curiosity about biostatistics and data science into a thorough understanding.
Read more Driven by Data, Focused on Change
Springer named 2025 Minnie Stevens Piper Professor

A devoted professor and researcher, Andrew Springer, DrPH, has been named a 2025 Minnie Stevens Piper Professor Award recipient.
Read more Springer named 2025 Minnie Stevens Piper Professor
From Policy to Pantry: Robinson Champions Community Health

Lawrence Robinson, MPH student in Community Health Practice, has sought to influence health systems and policies to improve the health of our communities. For Robinson, public health is a calling to use classroom-based lessons and evidence-based implementations to make a difference in population health.
Read more From Policy to Pantry: Robinson Champions Community Health
2025 Teaching Awards

The annual Teaching Awards, based =on nominations from students and voting open to all UTHealth Houston School of Public Health students, have been announced for the 2024-2025 academic year.
Read more 2025 Teaching Awards
Shelters at bus stops intended to provide relief from heat can actually result in higher temperatures, UTHealth Houston researchers discover

Some public transit shelter designs can actually do more harm than good when it comes to shielding from summer temperatures, according to a study led by UTHealth Houston.
Read more Shelters at bus stops intended to provide relief from heat can actually result in higher temperatures, UTHealth Houston researchers discover

News Archive

More Events

Texas CARES

The Texas Coronavirus Antibody REsponse Survey (CARES) seeks to understand the human antibody response to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION | EN CONSTRUCCIÓN

Nhu Nguyen finds her footing in public health

$2.8M Grant Renewal for Groundbreaking Blood Coagulation Research in Collaboration with UNC

Blazing a Trail for a Safer World

Championing Health Equity Through Resilience and Innovation

First UTHealth Houston Population Health Symposium Highlights Population Health Efforts Across UTHealth Houston

Driven by Data, Focused on Change

Springer named 2025 Minnie Stevens Piper Professor

From Policy to Pantry: Robinson Champions Community Health

2025 Teaching Awards

Shelters at bus stops intended to provide relief from heat can actually result in higher temperatures, UTHealth Houston researchers discover

UCSF Webinar Series: Operationalizing healthcare reimbursement in your state: Community-clinical partnerships and implementation

Institute on Aging Dyer Lecture: Consuelo Walss-Bass, PhD

Fostering Mental Well-Being: Strengthening Support Systems at Home, School, and Beyond

Dissertation Proposal Defense by Chishinga Callender, MS: Factors Influencing Dietary Behaviors Among Pre-Adolescent Black Girls

Active Travel, Active Lives: A Public Health Perspective on School Commutes for Children

Dissertation Defense by Meesha Iqbal, MD, MBBS, MPH: Rethinking health systems responsiveness in low-and middle-income countries

Virtual Networking Session "Evidence for health-related social needs interventions in Medicaid"

2025 TCHMB Summit

Institute on Aging Lecture Series: Vivian Kaul, MD