Huy Le, BSN, RN (he/him) is a PhD Nursing student at Penn Nursing. His research aims to support health of people experiencing housing insecurity and propose policies that foster healthy communities. He intends to combine nursing, urban planning, bioethics, and sociology to address root causes of health inequities through examining contexts of place, time, and structural violence. He seeks to learn health economics in co-designing cost-effective and equitable distribution of resources that support public health interventions.
Huy earned a BSN with highest honors and a Bridging Disciplines Certificate from the University of Texas at Austin. He worked as an Operating Room RN in Neurosurgery and Orthopedics at the Johns Hopkins Hospital before attending Penn Nursing.
Associate Fellow
Huy Le
- PhD Student, Penn Nursing
Related Content
Pennsylvania’s Cannabis Wave Is Already Here — And Our Mental Health System Isn’t Ready
Before Lawmakers Do Full Legalization, We Must Face the Reality: High-Potency Marijuana Already Harms Kids and Adults Alike
Six Ways Researchers Can Better Analyze Medicare Advantage (MA)
With MA Now Covering Over Half of U.S. Seniors, Researchers Face Flawed Data That Can Distort Results
Funding for Safety Net Hospitals Uses Widely Varying Definitions
Understanding Definition Tradeoffs Would Help Funders Accurately Target Support to Hospitals Serving Low-Income Patients
Caring for Disadvantaged Patients: What Nurses Say Works—and What Doesn’t
LDI Fellows Uncover Six Key Barriers and Solutions to Achieving Better Hospital Care
AI Breakthrough May Transform Public Health Campaigns
This Social Media Tool to Fight HIV Could Be Scaled up to Help Local Health Officials, LDI Experts Say
In The Media MedPage Today
CDC to Clinicians: Look Out for Medetomidine in Opioid Overdose
Interview
In The Media The Philadelphia Inquirer
More than 300,000 Pennsylvanians Could Lose Medicaid. Some Don’t Even Know They’re On It.
Interview
In The Media Contemporary Pediatrics
Planning and Communication: Keys to Helping Children with Asthma in School
Interview
One Year, One Enrollment: Continuous Medicaid Eligibility Matters for Kids’ Health
New Findings Highlight the Value of 12-Month Eligibility in Reducing Care Gaps and Paperwork Burdens
In The Media ABC News
What $4 Trillion in Debt from Trump’s Spending Measure Could Mean for Future Generations
Interview
Incarcerated Patients May Not Receive the Surgical Care They Need
The Prison System Often Fails to Meet Even Basic Standards for Pre- and Post-Operative Health, Experts Say