The award recognizes outstanding scholarship that exemplifies theoretical innovation, methodological rigor and a commitment to bridging research and practice.| College of Public Health & Health Professions » University of Florida
College of Public Health and Health Professions students are dedicated to improving health and well-being in communities around the world.| College of Public Health & Health Professions » University of Florida
An East Bay social justice organization is asking the Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors to spend millions of remaining federal COVID-relief money| Local News Matters
Pop-pop-pop. Pickleball noise is more than an annoyance. Research shows residents over 500 feet away from courts report health concerns and loss of home enjoyment—hallmarks of harmful and unwanted noise. #Pickleball #PickleballNoise #PublicHealth The post The Noise Nobody Planned For: A Community Perspective on Pickleball Noise first appeared on Acoustics.org.| Acoustics.org
“You can't separate the conditions in which people live from their health. They're completely interwoven, and I absolutely feel a deep sense of responsibility and commitment to addressing those wider determinants.” — Dr Corina Grey, Director of Public Health. The post Corina Grey: Health inequalities aren’t inevitable appeared first on E-Tangata.| E-Tangata
Utah’s proposed ban became an important case study demonstrating the overlapping concerns between airborne pathogens and environmental air pollution. It highlighted the necessity of building coalitions between environmental, health and disability, and civil liberties groups in resisting mask bans as climate change is on track to worsen a variety of environmental public health threats, not just in Utah but across the American West. The post As the American West faces increasing air pollution...| The Sick Times
As public health advocates, we know that food is foundational to well-being. And for decades, SNAP has been an effective tool for improving health and reducing poverty in the United States. Yet too often, the public conversation about SNAP is dominated by harmful and inaccurate stereotypes that ignore the program’s broad benefits to families, local […]| Berkeley Media Studies Group
The Human Toll of a Warming Planet Every year, the warnings get louder. The numbers get worse. And yet, the world’s response to climate change remains dangerously slow. The latest report from the Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change lays bare a grim reality: climate inaction is not just an environmental issue—it’s a public health catastrophe. In 2025, 12 out of 20 key health …| Wise & Shine
A presidential executive order issued in July focused on homelessness could put increased pressure on San Francisco's hospitals and jails, which are already over capacity. The post Trump Homelessness Order Threatens to Overrun SF Hospitals, Jails appeared first on San Francisco Public Press.| San Francisco Public Press
In a 49-page ruling, a three-judge appeals panel found that West Virginia’s nuisance law could be applied to the distribution of opioids.| Mountain State Spotlight
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Robert F. Kennedy Jr. strode onto the stage at a Southern California church, radiating Kennedy confidence and surveying the standing ovation crowd with his piercing blue Bobby Kennedy eyes.| AP News
With measles spreading in the community and vaccination coverage too low to stop it, a national immunisation week starting on […] The post What you should know ahead of Measles Immunisation Week – Expert Reaction appeared first on Science Media Centre.| Science Media Centre
This resource chronologically lists and briefly describes key actions taken by the Trump Administration through the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) that affect public health in the U.S. The actions are listed in the order in which they were first issued, reported or announced.| KFF
Seattle – Today, Mayor Bruce Harrell made the following statement after the City Council unanimously approved legislation introduced by his administration to ban anti-competitive covenants that block new grocery stores and pharmacies: “Every neighborhood deserves convenient access to fresh, affordable, nutritious food and essential medicine. Period. “I applaud City Council’s quick emergency action today, unanimously […] The post Mayor Bruce Harrell’s Statement on Passage of Co...| Office of the Mayor
Arzneimittelbehörden geben nicht preis, welche Medikamente unsauber hergestellt wurden.| infosperber
Weitere Studie zeigt: Ewigkeitschemikalien aus Pflanzenschutzmitteln belasten Wasser, Lebensmittel – und unsere Gesundheit.| infosperber
Through shrouded bureaucratic maneuvers, White House budget director Russell Vought and DOGE have quietly upended outbreak response, HIV treatment, and dementia care in communities across America.| Articles Archive - KFF Health News
En los últimos 17 años, este fondo ha entregado casi $2.200 millones a estados, territorios, grandes ciudades y entidades para preparar los sistemas de salud ante futuras pandemias, ciberataques o tragedias con múltiples víctimas.| Articles Archive - KFF Health News
Study 329: The Big Fraud Is Finally Under Review by Maryanne Demasi at Brownstone Institute It began with a lie. In 2001, the Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry (JAACAP) published a paper declaring that the antidepressant paroxetine (Paxil) was “generally well tolerated and effective” for adolescent depression. That conclusion was false. The manufacturer, GlaxoSmithKline (GSK), knew from its own data that the drug failed to outperform placebo and carried ...| Brownstone Institute
Who Funds the Room Where It Happens? by Roger Bate at Brownstone Institute When delegates gather in Geneva on November 17 for the 11th Conference of the Parties (COP11) to the World Health Organization’s Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC), few will ask the obvious question: who pays for the room where it happens? The FCTC is the world’s only binding treaty on tobacco control. It now shapes national law far beyond its original remit, guiding taxation, packaging, advertising, an...| Brownstone Institute
The Third Rail: Covid-19 Vaccines and Cancer by Charlotte Kuperwasser at Brownstone Institute I’m going to touch on a highly controversial subject, one that has become the third rail among cancer biologists and the broader medical community: the possible link between Covid-19 vaccination and cancer. Because my laboratory’s mission is centered on cancer prevention, I cannot in good conscience ignore the elephant in the room. As my colleague, internationally renowned cancer biologist Dr. ...| Brownstone Institute
Brownstone Prize Winners 2025 by Brownstone Institute at Brownstone Institute This year, Brownstone Institute awarded its prize for outstanding achievement to three exceptional individuals who have been brilliant servants of society and truth in times of great upheaval. Thomas S. Harrington Thomas S. Harrington, a distinguished scholar of Hispanic culture and history, has dedicated his career to unraveling the intricate threads of identity, nationalism, and political upheaval in the Iberi...| Brownstone Institute
A Doctor in Full by Aaron Kheriaty at Brownstone Institute Physician Ronald Dworkin, a very fine writer, has published at Civitas a review of Making the Cut that is a terrific essay in its own right on the subject of doctoring. I am republishing it here with permission. --- While pondering their early years in medicine, some doctors, reading Dr. Aaron Kheriaty’s thoughtful and entertaining memoir of being a physician, Making the Cut, will probably think meanly of themselves. I did. R...| Brownstone Institute
Why the Healers Had to Rebel by Joseph Varon at Brownstone Institute There was a time when the white coat symbolized courage. It meant that a physician stood between humanity and harm, guided not by decree but by conscience. We earned our knowledge through humility, not hierarchy; our oaths through suffering, not signatures. Somewhere along the way, that covenant was broken. Medicine ceased to be a vocation of service and became a system of obedience. The quiet transformation began long befor...| Brownstone Institute
To Bear Witness after Institutional Betrayal by Trish Dennis at Brownstone Institute In 2020, the world I thought I knew fell away. Nothing in my life prepared me for what unfolded from March 2020 onwards. It was a rupture that left me reeling, stunned, and disoriented. I felt reborn into a world I barely recognised, one where governments and trusted institutions turned on their own people. I had always believed that, for the most part, the medical profession and public health agencies acted ...| Brownstone Institute
Did President Donald Trump’s Physician Provide a Full Safety/Efficacy Disclosure on mRNA Covid-19 Shots? by David Gortler, Pharm. D at Brownstone Institute On Oct. 10, Trump’s physician, Dr. Sean P. Barbabella, announced that after conducting a battery of tests, he found that our president “remains in exceptional health” and that he had received “immunizations, including annual influenza and updated Covid-19 booster vaccinations.” It’s likely the president received a Pfizer mRNA...| Brownstone Institute
Connecting the Dots between the WHO and UN Security Council Reform by Ramesh Thakur at Brownstone Institute The Indian-origin parable of the six blind men describing an elephant spread to many cultures and civilisations centuries ago and is therefore a widely-known story. Upon first encountering an elephant, the men who had heard about but not actually come across it, each person projects from the particular part of the animal he explored by touch to offer a generalised description of the who...| Brownstone Institute
The Perverse Incentives in the US Healthcare System by Russ Gonnering at Brownstone Institute Donald Berwick, one of the giants in the field of Medical Quality Improvement, is often credited with popularizing the phrase, “Every system is perfectly designed for the results it gets.” I am indebted to Anna Reich for exploring the history of this saying. As it turns out, as usual, the history is a bit more “complex” and is a distillation of the ideas of multiple people. This truism should...| Brownstone Institute
FDA’s Bizarre Decisions about Nicotine Pouches Lead to the Wrong Products on Shelves by Roger Bate at Brownstone Institute A walk through a dozen convenience stores in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, says a lot about how US nicotine policy actually works. Only about one in eight nicotine-pouch products for sale is legal. The rest are unauthorized—but they’re not all the same. Some are brightly branded, with uncertain ingredients, not approved by any Western regulator, and clearly aimed...| Brownstone Institute
Children’s Health Defense is leveraging its ties to HHS to lock in legal and cultural shifts that could shape policy long after RFK Jr. leaves.| STAT
After initially approving Penobscot County's request for CDC aid, the agency put it on hold. Meanwhile, the virus spreads.| STAT
Organizations focused on opioid and substance use disorder prevention, intervention, treatment, recovery, or harm reduction are encouraged to apply for emergency grant funding offered by the Douglas County Opioid Council… The post Grant opportunity available for organizations addressing opioid use in Douglas County appeared first on Douglas County.| Douglas County
A recent study found that infection with SARS-CoV-2 during pregnancy is associated with a higher risk of autism and neurodevelopment disorders. This is yet another reason why vaccination during pregnancy is important. The post COVID-19 infection during pregnancy is associated with higher rates of autism and neurodevelopmental diagnoses first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
In a significant move, a coalition of 138 civil society organisations has issued a formal open letter to European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, calling for the robust implementation and defence of existing EU pesticide law. Dated 27 October 2025, the letter stresses that the health of citizens, biodiversity, and long-term food security depend […] The post EU: civil society demands to uphold pesticide rules appeared first on FoodTimes.| FoodTimes
Marius George Linguraru, president of the MICCAI Society and a global leader in pediatric imaging and AI, has been named a MICCAI Fellow. The post Marius George Linguraru honored as MICCAI Fellow and celebrates a landmark year for medical imaging innovation appeared first on Innovation District.| Innovation District
A symposium brought together leading scientists, clinicians and biotech partners to advance cures for rare and life-threatening diseases. The post A regional engine for cell and gene therapy innovation appeared first on Innovation District.| Innovation District
Can drugs like Ozempic help us rethink the forces driving the obesity epidemic? The post How Obesity and GLP-1s Are Reshaping Food and Public Health appeared first on Food Tank.| Food Tank
FLINT, Mich. — The City of Flint is partnering with the Food Bank of Eastern Michigan to support residents impacted by the federal shutdown. While the food pickup dates and times are being finalized with the food bank, the City wants residents to know they are welcome to visit Flint City Hall now to submit their information and eligibility […] The post Mayor Neeley on Flint’s Emergency Food Voucher Program appeared first on City of Flint.| City of Flint
FLINT, Mich. – In response to the ruling by a federal judge that the Trump administration must continue to pay SNAP benefits past the November 1 deadline, the City of Flint continues to move forward with its plan to ensure SNAP recipients and affected federal employees will not go without food assistance in the event that payments […] The post City of Flint responds to federal judge ruling that federal government must continue snap payments appeared first on City of Flint.| City of Flint
UPDATE: The City of Flint Administration is proactively preparing to assist residents who may be affected by the ongoing federal government shutdown. There has been some confusion in the community, and we want to clarify that no food vouchers have been distributed at this time.The City is working in partnership with the Food Bank of Eastern […] The post No Flint Family Left Behind: City Prepares to Assist Residents as SNAP Benefits and Federal Paychecks Face Suspension appeared first on Ci...| City of Flint
FLINT, Mich. — The City of Flint is reminding residents that official Trick-or-Treat and Trunk-or-Treat hours will be observed from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 31, 2025. Families are encouraged to enjoy a safe and fun Halloween by participating in local neighborhood activities and community-sponsored Trunk-or-Treat events during these designated hours. To […] The post City of Flint Announces Official Halloween Trick-or-Treat Hours and Community Safety Measures appeared fir...| City of Flint
FLINT, Mich. — Mayor Sheldon Neeley is urging accuracy and responsibility in public communication surrounding the Flint Water Settlement, following the circulation of less than accurate statements suggesting new developments in the case. Despite recent public claims, neither the Special Master nor the U.S. District Court has provided any definitive release date for settlement payments to residents, other than referencing “late summer […]| City of Flint
Bombarded Palestinians in Gaza face hazards both visible and invisible.| The Electronic Intifada
In mid-pregnancy, exposure to any smoke was associated with an elevated risk of preterm birth, with that risk peaking around the 21st week of gestation. In late pregnancy, elevated risk was most closely associated with exposure to high concentrations of wildfire PM2.5, above 10 micrograms per cubic meter.| UW News
The public-private partnership led by Washington State University with support from the UW targets a global health problem: the lack of whole grains in people’s diets, which contributes to widespread health problems.| UW News
Government Accountability Project is proud to announce that whistleblower client Scott Smith and his research team will present their latest findings on the East Palestine, Ohio train derailment at the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC) North America 2025 Annual Meeting in Portland, Oregon. The post Whistleblower to Present Updated East Palestine Findings at SETAC North America 2025 appeared first on Government Accountability Project.| Government Accountability Project
Although our communities — and public health generally — are facing an onslaught of new and varied challenges, it’s important to remember that we already have many of the tools we need to resist injustice and advance health equity. Power mapping or power analysis — a visual aid developed by community organizers — is one […]| Berkeley Media Studies Group
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), more than half of the global population now lives in cities.| Wise & Shine
Congress added funding to the Big Beautiful Bill and said it would stop health care losses. It’s not enough.| Mountain State Spotlight
The initial hospital treatment of firearm injuries costed an estimated $7.7 billion between 2016 and 2021, with the largest share falling on urban trauma center hospitals that serve the highest proportion of Medicaid patients, according to a new study. The post Medicaid Billed for More than Half of U.S. Hospital Costs From Gun Injuries appeared first on News Center.| News Center
Nearly half of people worldwide expect climate change to harm their health within five years – more so than their financial situation - making personal health and wellbeing a powerful entry point for renewed climate engagement. The post Health at the Heart of Climate Concern appeared first on GlobeScan | Know your world. Lead the future..| GlobeScan | Know your world. Lead the future.
From left: Shelly Bolotin, Maxwell Smith, Trina Racine, Natasha Crowcroft and Scott Gray-Owen| EPIC Emerging & Pandemic Infections Consortium
Global health governance requires mechanisms that check virtue with evidence and remind bureaucracies that legitimacy derives from results.| Brownstone Institute
When most people think of healthcare professionals, they picture people wearing white coats and scrubs, caring for patients in busy health centers and hospitals. For years, that description fit Reyna Salcedo. Learn why she traded in her scrubs and stethoscope to pursue a bachelor’s degree in Public Health at JWU Online, and how the program has prepared her for success in her new career. Discovering Her True Calling in Health Care Salcedo knew in high school that she wanted a career in medic...| JWU Online
If you have a passion for improving the quality of healthcare for all, or a desire to enact change in public policies involving healthcare, a Bachelor of Science in Public Health from JWU Online could be the degree that helps get you started in this dynamic field. According to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), careers in this field are expected to grow 16% over the next decade, much higher than the projected average growth rate for all other occupations. As a result, this fi...| JWU Online
The Nutri-Score analysis of snack bars in Turkey has exposed a striking paradox in the country’s rapidly expanding market for these products. Although these products are often marketed and perceived as healthy or functional alternatives, the first comprehensive assessment by Duman et al. (2025) paints a contrasting picture. Examining 237 snack bars available on the […] The post Nutri-Score in Turkey: snack bar paradox and the call for change appeared first on FoodTimes.| FoodTimes
A cross-sectional study (Zhang et al., 2025) involving 600 adults in Malta compared comprehension and utilisation of Nutri-Score and Guideline Daily Amounts (GDAs, also known as Reference Intake) front-of-pack nutrition labelling systems (FOPNL) systems. In a country facing some of Europe’s highest obesity and non-communicable disease rates, the findings revealed that although 62.17% of participants […] The post Malta: Nutri-Score proves superior to GDAs appeared first on FoodTimes.| FoodTimes
The NIH has awarded $2.7 million to Children’s National to launch the TEAMS Program — Together Everyone Achieves More in Science. The post New NIH grant boosts research team leadership training for biomedical leaders appeared first on Innovation District.| Innovation District
Johns Hopkins-led effort offers powerful new tool to aid health policy by integrating personal decision-making into disease prediction model| The Hub
In a Nutshell The State of Michigan collects taxes to fund many services, but it is responsible for providing a limited number of them. Most of the funds the state collects are transferred to others for the actual service delivery – e.g., Medicaid dollars for healthcare, university funding for higher education, and School Aid funding […] The post It is Time to Revisit Michigan’s Revenue Sharing Programs appeared first on Citizens Research Council of Michigan.| Citizens Research Council of Michigan
There are many important parts of the intersection between public health and planning but one I haven’t seen discussed much is sleep. People have all kinds of different sleeping patterns but society generally caters to the early birds over the night owls. I’m not bitter. Scientists in Japan now have found a way sleep is Copyright © 2025 The Overhead Wire The post Transportation Planning Impacts Sleep appeared first on The Overhead Wire.| The Overhead Wire
What happens if President Trump cuts billions of dollars from research on how to make our health care system work better? The post The Future of Health Care Research: ‘Federal Funding Really Is Irreplaceable’ appeared first on Tradeoffs.| Tradeoffs
Body Mass Index (BMI) remains a widely used indicator in public health for monitoring population-level weight trends and assessing risk factors associated with chronic disease. However, BMI data recorded in Electronic Health Records (EHRs) is often fragmented and incomplete. Up to 74% of potential adult records can be missing, creating significant blind spots that limit...| Population Data Science
By firing experts, cancelling important research funding, and promoting conspiracy theories, RFK Jr. threatens to undermine some of America’s most important public health achievements.| Quillette
Last week, news stories reported that HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. had convened an "aluminum working group." Among the "scientists" there are antivax scientists about whom I've been writing for over a decade. Everything old antivax is new again. The post RFK Jr. is definitely coming for your vaccines, part 4: Aluminum edition (or: Everything old is new again…again) first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
Is obesity a disease or a risk factor for disease? In medical circles – and outside of them – the question is contentious, with supporters on either side. In a newly published report, the Global Commission on Clinical Obesity has strived to settle the debate, introducing a new framework that…| New Atlas
Karel Styblo’s life work against tuberculosis created a system that has saved millions, even if his name remains largely unknown.| The MIT Press Reader
Once confined to Latin America, Chagas disease – a potentially deadly parasitic infection that is spread in a gross way – is now endemic in the United States, threatening both humans and their pets in what experts are calling a silent public health crisis.| New Atlas
This SCGA Insight summarises the findings of a research project that interrogates the framing of international development strategy related to global health within Scottish policy and practice documents. This provides reflection on the ways in which Scottish actors orient their global health activities, which are an important facet of soft power for Scotland. In order ... Read more| Scottish Council On Global Affairs
People who keep whistling past the graveyard (of vaccines) to assure themselves that RFK Jr,. won't take away their vaccines are deluding themselves. One seven-minute video he posted last week shows that, weaponizing an old one deceptive antivax trope claiming that vaccines didn't do that much to improve global health. The post Robert F. Kennedy Jr. weaponizes an old antivax trope in his quest to eliminate vaccines first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
As a first approximation it seems that the purpose of social media is to misrepresent medical information and to promote wellness gurus who basically have no idea what they are talking about. Part of the problem is that medical science is often complex, and the short attention-span format of social media often favors simple clean narratives. So “wellness influencers” dominate while genuine […] The post The Cholesterol Wars Continue first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
Yes, we have to talk about that press conference with Trump, RFK Jr and Dr. Oz., which some are characterizing as the absolutely worst firehose of medical misinformation coming from the White House in American history. I think that is fair. This was the presser we knew was coming, and many of us were dreading. It was worse than I anticipated. I wrote a […] The post That Trump, RFK, Oz Presser first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
The CDC's newly reconstituted antivax Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices met last week. The results weren't as horrific as I'd expected, but not for lack of trying. In this post, I'll focus on one presentation as a lens through which to look at the meeting as a whole. The post Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is definitely coming for your vaccines, part 3: Antivax rhetoric and incompetence at ACIP first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
People who keep whistling past the graveyard (of vaccines) to assure themselves that RFK Jr,. won't take away their vaccines are deluding themselves. One seven-minute video he posted last week shows t| Science-Based Medicine
As the federal public health apparatus has been drawn into overt politics, states have begun, by necessity, asserting greater authority over immunization policy. The post When Science Splinters: Vaccine Federalism and the Erosion of National Standards appeared first on The Hastings Center for Bioethics.| The Hastings Center for Bioethics
‘Blessed are the cheesemakers’ – but not, it seems, in the US. Some years ago, I was at a conference in Madison, […]| Social Science Space
The Mountaineer Mile is one initiative. Officials could help with nutrition and exercise with several strategies researched for years.| Mountain State Spotlight
Gov. Morrisey’s “Mountaineer Mile” health challenge is drawing statewide attention—and stirring political criticism.| Mountain State Spotlight
The UCSF Program on Reproductive Health issued the following statement today. Instead of strengthening health protections and using best available science under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), EPA’s proposed framework rule weakens them by stripping away requirements that ensure TSCA risk evaluations reflect real-world chemical exposures and risks. It removes requirements for EPA to … Continue reading EPA’s proposed revisions to TSCA Risk Evaluation Framework Rule will put more ...| Program on Reproductive Health and the Environment
I suspect Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. would be happy to ban many vaccines outright, but that likely wouldn’t go over well with the overwhelming majority of Americans who support vaccinations for prevent…| Danielle Ofri
More than 99 percent of people who went on to suffer a heart attack, stroke or heart failure already had at least one risk factor above optimal level beforehand, according to a new study. The post Nearly Everyone Has at Least One Risk Factor Before a Heart Attack, Stroke or Heart Failure appeared first on News Center.| News Center
Black adults in the U.S. are first hospitalized for heart failure nearly 14 years earlier than white adults, according to a new study analyzing data from more than 42,000 patients across hundreds of hospitals. The post Black Adults Face Heart Failure Nearly 14 Years Earlier than White Patients appeared first on News Center.| News Center
The Board of Supervisors will vote to move forward with more robust warnings about releases of hazardous materials from Contra Costa County’s four fuel refineries.| www.kqed.org
FLINT, Mich. — With the federal government shutdown now in effect, the City of Flint is taking steps to address local impacts, share resources, and provide guidance for residents, families, and organizations affected by the disruption. Mayor Sheldon Neeley held a press conference at Flint City Hall on Friday to outline how the shutdown could affect […] The post City of Flint: Resources for Residents Impacted by Ongoing Federal Government Shutdown appeared first on City of Flint.| City of Flint
Concentrated animial feed lots, sometimes called 'factory farms,' pose a unique challenge for environmental regulators.| Citizens Research Council of Michigan
Description This model is a [BioBERT-based] (https://github.com/dmis-lab/biobert) classifier that can classify tweets reporting ADEs (Adverse Drug Events). Predicted Entities ADE, noADE Live Demo Open in Colab Download Copy S3 URI How to use PythonHealthcare NLPPythonJohnSnowLabsScalaNLU document_assembler = DocumentAssembler() \ .setInputCol("text") \ .setOutputCol("document") tokenizer = Tokenizer() \ .setInputCols(["document"]) \ .setOutputCol("token") sequence_classifier = MedicalBertForS...| Spark NLP
DescriptionThis model is a BioBERT based sentiment analysis model that can extract information from COVID-19 pandemic-related tweets. The model predicts whether a tweet contains positive, negative, or neutral sentiments about COVID-19 pandemic.Predicted Entitiesneutral, positive, negativeLive DemoOpen in ColabDownlo...| nlp.johnsnowlabs.com
Why it matters: As human populations expand and environments shift, the human–animal interface grows—and with it, the risk of pathogens jumping species. Key finding: In an urban shelter cohort, Onchocerca lupi was detected in ~2% of dogs using a sensitive qPCR assay (1.9%), slightly higher than conventional PCR (1.6%). Takeaway: Monitoring shelter populations can surface low visibility threats and inform veterinary and public health response. The post What Shelter Dogs Can Tell Us About E...| Promega Connections
Jason Gurney The boot that is held on the throat of Māori and Pacific people is stubbornly resistant to attempts to shift it.’ – Professor Peter Crampton I understood very little about the root causes of bad health before starting work in the Department of Public Health at the University of Otago’s Wellington School of […] The post Tangata Tiriti first appeared on Corpus.| Corpus
Jocelyn Harris Soon after the war, my intrepid mother Margot Wood (later Ross) set off on the long, dusty journey from Dunedin, in the south of New Zealand's South Island, to the Hokianga, in the far north of the North Island, in her little Ford Anglia car. My father, Captain Win Wood, had died in| Corpus
Panelists discussed their own career journeys, examples of day-to-day responsibilities, lessons learned and advice for students.| phhp.ufl.edu
Autism has long been untouchable subject in American politics. Federal agencies tiptoed around it, steering research toward genetics.| Brownstone Institute
Medical cannabis is legal in West Virginia — but there’s uncertainty around employment and gun rights for patients and cardholders.| Mountain State Spotlight
Comprehensive review of Nutri-Score's effectiveness in improving food choices and reducing chronic disease risk across European populations.| FoodTimes
by Anthony Murisco, Public Engagement Librarian We all want work-life balance. It’s beneficial to both physical and mental health. But what would you do to achieve it? That’s the conceit at the heart of the hit Apple TV+ show, Severance. Now … Continue reading →| Books, Health and History
By Rebecca Dixon, Public Engagement Intern This Summer, the NYAM Library hosted our first-ever Public Engagement Intern. Rebecca is about to enter her second year as a Library Science student at Pratt. As part of her internship, she was asked … Continue reading →| Books, Health and History
The 2024 HIPAA Final Rule is (mostly) dead. If you read my most recent post, you know that we have been waiting to see if the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals was going to permit the cities of Columbus, Ohio … Read more| Coates’ Canons NC Local Government Law
What makes some health policies feel controversial while others are embraced as common sense? It’s not the data — it’s the narrative. Strong public health narratives are why people today overwhelmingly accept drunk-driving laws or tobacco regulations that keep airplanes, restaurants, and other common spaces smoke-free. But those policies — and the narratives surrounding them […] The post Changing public health narratives is possible with the right infrastructure: A conversation with...| Berkeley Media Studies Group
Patients seeking COVID vaccines were told they needed prescriptions. A federal committee voted to remove that requirement.| Mountain State Spotlight
The post Healthy Choices Are the Norm: Our 2025 National Conference on Tobacco or Health Presentation on Youth Prevention appeared first on SE2.| SE2
