Less than 1% of Americans live in nursing homes, yet these facilities account for between 15% and 25% of Covid-19 cases and half of all deaths from […]

Nursing homes will continue to be COVID-19 hotspots until state and federal officials can institute sweeping testing of asymptomatic patients and workers, Duke experts said

A new survey from Duke University shows that North Carolina residents are becoming polarized over the response to coronavirus. We talk with Prof. Nick Eubank

Team leaders (including Sophia Santillan, second from left) and undergraduate team members with middle school participants visiting Dr. Jiji Abdelgadir (a Duke neurosurgery resident) during

This survey was designed by the Duke University COVID19 Digital Lab, a joint project of Duke Forge and the Duke University Social Science Research Institute, and conducted by

DON TAYLOR OPINION PIECE: “How am I going to take care of my mom after dad is gone?” has always been a vexing question. The

Patricia Garrett-Peters, and her colleagues, examined parents’ talk about internal psychological experiences with their young children among 582 African American and European American families living

Deanna Knighton’s experience with the online survey platform Qualtrics isn’t particularly deep. As assistant director for career development at the Nicholas School of the Environment,

SSRI Team Member, Alexis Coates-Singh, volunteers to leave her Duke position temporarily to help the State of North Carolina’s Emergency Operations Center (EOC) in response to

COVID-19 has not discriminated, but nursing homes have been especially hard hit. Don Taylor is a professor at Duke who specializes in the care of