Margaret K. Hargreaves, Ph.D.
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We are saddened to announce the passing of our colleague, Dr. Margaret Hargreaves, on May 18, 2019. Dr. Hargreaves was Professor of Internal Medicine at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee. She was Co-Principal Investigator of the Southern Community Cohort Study and a steadfast advocate for eliminating health disparities. Dr. Hargreaves was involved with SCCS research and operations for almost two decades. She was the author of numerous scientific research papers, and had a special interest in the behavioral aspects of disease prevention. She will be missed by all of us at the SCCS. |
SCCS Research in the News
7/2019: Health disparity for blacks exists within lung screening guidelines
8/2018: Medically underserved women in the Southeast rarely receive BRCA tests
1/2018: Rising obesity rates in South leading to rapid increase in diabetes
1/2018: Study finds higher death rates in poor neighborhoods
1/2018: Heart failure risk predicted by communities, not wealth
3/2017: Role for mouth microbes in diabetes?
7/2016: NIH launches largest-ever study of breast cancer genetics in black women
3/2016: Cancer prevention and poverty
6/2015: Healthy Diet May Reduce Mortality In Low Income Populations
3/2015: VU study finds peanut consumption is associated with decreased total mortality and mortality from cardiovascular diseases
6/2014: Low selenium and lung cancer
4/2013: Lack of exercise not a factor in health disparities
3/2011: Cancer Center study snuffs out menthol myths
SCCS researchers are committed to exploring the causes of health disparities
- Dr. William Blot, Principal Investigator, SCCS
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Since 2005, SCCS researchers have published more than 100 journal articles on risk factors for cancer, diabetes, heart disease, and other diseases.
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The SCCS is conducted by a collaborative team of scientists at Vanderbilt University, Meharry Medical College, and the International Epidemiology Institute.
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Are you a participant with a question or address change? Call us at:
1 (800) 734-5057 |
Photographs on this site are models, not study participants.