National Institute for African American Health
NIAAH Press publishes scholarship and public facing work that advances understanding of African American health, bringing medical knowledge into conversation with mental well being, culture, history, and the conditions that shape health.
NIAAH Press brings scholarship to the questions African American communities face. Its featured books explore clarity, mental well being, aging, and family caregiving, connecting research and lived experience across generations.
NIAAH Press brings whole health into view through scholarship that connects individual well being with family, community, culture, and the conditions that shape health.
By Dr. Timothy D. Goler
This book examines how racialized stress, cultural disconnection, and distorted information can shape thought, behavior, and well being. It presents a framework for rebuilding clarity, identity, discipline, and personal agency.
By Dr. Timothy D. Goler
A sociologically grounded guide examining how race, family dynamics, faith, money, and health systems shape aging and family caregiving.
This catalog brings together Dr. Hall’s independently authored and coauthored books, chapter contributions, and verified journal article. Chapter lists follow publishers’ tables of contents and identify coauthors where applicable. His public facing health articles are linked through his maintained article library.
Clinical guidance for health professionals and accessible health information for families.
A Concise, Evidence-Based Guide to Important Differences and Better Outcomes
A revised clinical reference on differences in communication, therapies, medications, protocols, and precision medicine in care for African American patients.
A Concise, Evidence-Based Guide to Important Differences and Better Outcomes
A practical evidence-based guide to patient-centered care, communication, and differences in clinical treatment and outcomes.
A Comprehensive Guide in the Age of Precision Medicine
A family-authored guide to health, medical history, prevention, and navigating care, combining clinical knowledge with lived experience.
“Poor Medication Adherence in African Americans Is a Matter of Trust”
A review examining trust, beliefs, access, and other factors associated with medication adherence among African American patients.
The chapter contents below are grouped by book edition. Each chapter is attributed according to the publisher’s record.
Greg Hall, “Even though genetic information is available, doctors may be ignoring important clinical clues.” Originally published by The Conversation; Dr. Hall’s author site identifies him as the author and links to the original.
Read the author’s republished version ↗ · Original publication at The Conversation ↗
The author’s archive is a live, updating source for the rest of Dr. Hall’s public health articles. This page catalogs the recent entries above and links to the full archive for additional works and future updates.
Browse the full article library ↗Catalog scope: authored and coauthored books, publisher-listed chapters, and the peer-reviewed article verified in publisher or scholarly records as of October 2026. Other media appearances, interviews, podcast episodes, and articles written by others about Dr. Hall are not presented as his publications. Readers should consult publisher records for current editions and access information.
