Hannah is currently serving research projects both in Texas, Massachusetts, and in Cambodia.
Project HOMES
Project HOMES is a large, multisite evaluation of recovery housing in the State of Texas. Hannah serves as a research assistant, primarily contributing to the qualitative portion of the study.
PIs: Drs. Wilkerson & McCurdy
Enhancing Capacity for Mental Health Research and Care in Cambodia
This project aims to increase the capacity of the Cambodian mental health system to utilize evidence-based interventions for trauma-induced mental health issues. In particular, this project looks at the implementation of task-shifting interventions. Ms. Stewart's participation is funded by a training award from the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities and the LEAD Fellowship at Washington University in St. Louis.
PI: Dr. Paul
Impact of Housing Pressures on the Mental Health of Residents Living in Changing Boston Neighborhoods
This project examines the way that housing pressures (eviction, displacement, rent burden, etc.) impact the mental health of Bostonians living in gentrifying neighborhoods. The project utilizes qualitative data from a longitudinal cohort of residents collected over three years. It is nested within the larger structure of the Healthy Neighborhood Consortium and Health Neighborhood Study. This project is led by Ms. Stewart with grant funding provided by The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
Project HOMES
Project HOMES is a large, multisite evaluation of recovery housing in the State of Texas. Hannah serves as a research assistant, primarily contributing to the qualitative portion of the study.
PIs: Drs. Wilkerson & McCurdy
Enhancing Capacity for Mental Health Research and Care in Cambodia
This project aims to increase the capacity of the Cambodian mental health system to utilize evidence-based interventions for trauma-induced mental health issues. In particular, this project looks at the implementation of task-shifting interventions. Ms. Stewart's participation is funded by a training award from the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities and the LEAD Fellowship at Washington University in St. Louis.
PI: Dr. Paul
Impact of Housing Pressures on the Mental Health of Residents Living in Changing Boston Neighborhoods
This project examines the way that housing pressures (eviction, displacement, rent burden, etc.) impact the mental health of Bostonians living in gentrifying neighborhoods. The project utilizes qualitative data from a longitudinal cohort of residents collected over three years. It is nested within the larger structure of the Healthy Neighborhood Consortium and Health Neighborhood Study. This project is led by Ms. Stewart with grant funding provided by The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
