The Evidence-to-Impact Podcast
The Evidence-to-Impact Podcast brings together academic researchers, government partners and others outside of academia to talk about research insights and real-world policy solutions in Pennsylvania and beyond.
This podcast series is supported by the Pennsylvania State University's Social Science Research Institute, the Clinical and Translational Science Institute, the Administrative Data Accelerator, the Office of Vice President of Research, and the College of Health and Human Development.
- Update frequency
- every 41 days
- Average duration
- 37 minutes
- Episodes
- 27
- Years Active
- 2020 - 2025
Episode 5 - The Stigma of the Opioid Crisis
What is there left to say about the opioid crisis that has not already been said? It's claimed thousands of lives, torn apart families and communities, strained our country's already fractured health…
Episode 4 - The Chronic Crisis of Housing
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues and unemployment benefits for many Americans decrease significantly at the end of July, many Americans will be unable to pay rents and mortgages and may face evicti…
Episode 3 - Health in Rural Communities
For this month's episode, we spoke to Lisa Davis, Director of the Pennsylvania Office of Rural Health and Ann Tickamyer, PhD, Professor Emerita of Rural Sociology and Demography at Penn State, about …
Episode 2 - Aging in America: Challenges and Opportunities
For this month’s episode, we spoke to Penn State’s Marty Sliwinski, PhD, Director of the Center for Healthy Aging and Professor of Human Development and Family Studies, and Stephanie Cole, Director o…
Episode 1 - Criminal Sentencing Guidelines
This week, we spoke to two experts on issue about criminal sentencing guidelines. Sentencing guidelines are a set of standards that are generally put in place to establish rational and consistent sen…
Teaser Trailer
Join us each month as we explore issues affecting our families and communities.
Teaser Trailer
Join us each month as we explore issues affecting our families and communities.