Highlights
- 1Journal of general internal medicine · 2022
- 2Women's health issues : official publication of the Jacobs Institute of Women's Health · 2022
- 3
Publications
53 publications
Funding
4 grants
Active
2 grants- PITP2AH000081-04-00Effectiveness testing of a videogame intervention to decrease contraception non-use among adolescents: A randomized trialOffice of Population Affairs · 2023–2028No publications yet
- PIDOH01-T41669GM-3450000Abortion Access Ph3 NYSAAPNew York State Department of Health · 2025–2028
Completed grants (2)
- PIDOH01-C38126GM-3450000Expanding Safe and Supportive Medical and/or Procedural Abortion Access in New York State- Phase TwoNew York State Department of Health · 2024–2025
- PIDOH01-T38126GG-3450000Expanding Safe and Supportive Medical and/or Procedural Abortion Access in New York State Phase TwoNew York State Department of Health · 2023–2023
Clinical research
2 studies
Active
2 studies- PINCT06990724Effectiveness Testing of a Videogame Intervention (No Baby No) to Decrease Contraception Non-use Among Adolescents: A Randomized TrialNA · Weill Medical College of Cornell University · OPEN TO ACCRUAL (as of 2025)Contraceptive Usage; Contraception Behavior
- PIFocus Group testing of the No Baby No videogame.Weill Medical College of Cornell University · OPEN TO ACCRUAL (as of 2024)
News mentions
2 mentionsView all WCM news ↗
- Grant Funds Study of Video Game for Preventing Unintended Teen PregnanciesSeptember 14, 2023
Weill Cornell Medicine has been awarded a five-year, $5 million grant from the United States Department of Health and Human Services through the Office of Population Affairs under the Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program to conduct a randomized trial testing whether a bilingual video game called “No Baby No (No Bebé No)” can increase the use of contraception among sexually active Black and Hispanic adolescents.
- Permanent Birth Control Methods for Women Have Up to Six Percent Failure RatesApril 12, 2022
Hysteroscopic sterilization, a nonincisional procedure, was found to be as effective as minimally invasive laparoscopic sterilization in preventing pregnancy, but both methods had higher than expected failure rates, according to a new study led by an investigator at Weill Cornell Medicine.
Mentoring
1 mentee
- HPHillary PolkMD mentee · Class of 2025