Mission
The SEICHE Center for Health and Justice works to understand and address the extensive public health harms of mass incarceration through clinical care, research, education, and legal advocacy and scholarship.
About Us
Our Work
The SEICHE Center serves as a hub for research and knowledge for policymakers, health professionals, students and advocates seeking to address the health crisis of mass incarceration.
Learn more about our:
Get Involved
Joint Postdoctoral Fellow – SEICHE Center for Health and Justice & The Justice Collaboratory - Now accepting applications.
Connect
To receive communications regarding our upcoming events and activities, please sign up for our listserv. You can also contact us directly at seiche@yale.edu or reach out to Alana Rosenberg, Center Administrator.
We also regularly use X to tell the world what we are up to; our handle is @SEICHE_Yale.
For students interested in getting involved in our work, please fill out the student interest survey.
We are always interested in new partnerships, opportunities, and philanthropic gifts to expand our work. The support of our donors allows us to maintain our clinical care, research, education, and legal scholarship and advocacy for those impacted by incarceration. If you are interested in partnering, you can reach out directly to seiche@yale.edu. If you would like to donate online, you can do so through this donation link.
Annual Report
The SEICHE Center for Health and Justice is committed to achieving health equity by ending mass incarceration. We use research to identify legal, policy and practice levers to improve the health of individuals, families and communities impacted by mass incarceration. This annual report summarizes the Center's research, education, advocacy, and clinical care activities, September 2022 through August 2023.
Funding
Our research is funded through the National Institute of Health, including the National Institute on Drug Abuse, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, National Cancer Institute, National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities, the National Library of Medicine.
We are funded through the Tow Foundation and California Health Care Foundation for providing clinical care to those returning from incarceration through our Transitions Clinic program. We have also received funding through Arabella Advisors and the William T. Grant Foundation for our work.
We are always interested in new partnerships, opportunities, and philanthropic gifts to expand our work. The support of our donors allows us to maintain our clinical care, research, education, and legal scholarship and advocacy for those impacted by incarceration. If you are interested in partnering, you can reach out directly to seiche@yale.edu. If you would like to donate online, you can do so through this donation link.