Tim Bruckner – Professor and Chancellor's Fellow of Public Health

Biography

Podcast: COVID and a Mental Health Pandemic?
Most Low Income Countries have a Shortage of Mental Health Workers
A community must cope with multiple job- and economic-related events during a recession.
Male fetal losses rise immediately after 9/11
In California, 9/11 resulted in fewer male live births, which may shape cohort health into childhood
We unexpectedly find that, in the short term, adverse pregnancy outcomes increase after the generous tax credit
Stronger pregnancy filter with birth order
A welfare-to-work policy for low-income persons
Low-income children use more emergency mental health services during economic downturns
Pregnancies at risk of not surviving to term appear especially vulnerable during population stressors.
If born during warm time, cold reactivity in adulthood appears elevated

I am a population health scholar who seeks to understand social, economic, and policy causes of health inequity. The health conditions I examine—perinatal health and (separately) mental and behavioral health— often show strong disparities along racial/ethnic and socioeconomic lines. Much of my work attempts to isolate exposures, or antecedents, of health that approximate a natural experiment. I intend for my research to inform not only our basic understanding of human biology and behavior but also public health practice and health policy.

Tim Bruckner
Professor of Public Health
University of California, Irvine, 653 E. Peltason Dr., Irvine, CA, 92697-3957
949 824 6434
tim [dot] bruckner [at] uci [dot] edu

Key Research Areas

Perinatal Epidemiology, Mental Health, Health Policy, Time-Series Methods

Professional Bio

I hold transdisciplinary training in epidemiology, demography, and health policy.

Education

PhD, UC Berkeley

MPH, UC Berkeley

BA, Dartmouth CollegeSearchSEARCH SITE

Biography

Key Research Areas

Professional Bio

Education

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