SPH This Week.
September 5, 2021
Messages.
Must Reads.
RESEARCH
A new study also found that infected individuals are most likely to be asymptomatic if they contracted the virus from someone who was asymptomatic.
SCHOOL NEWSFaculty members in the Department of Global Health are at the forefront of multidisciplinary research and have addressed health challenges in more than 40 countries. |
RESEARCHOnly 20 countries have the capacity to manufacture insulin, which means that more than 170 countries—particularly those in Africa and Asia—are dependent on other countries for their insulin supply. |
Upcoming Event.
Thursday, September 9, 2021
4:30 to 5:45 p.m.
Online
Featured Speaker.
@CATHFLOWERSThe environmental and climate justice activist and author spoke to Public Health Post about the themes of her recent book, Waste: One Woman's Fight Against America's Dirty Secret. |
|
Opinion.
PUBLIC HEALTH POST
the turning point.
Faculty Profile.
@JACOBBORThe assistant professor in the Departments of Global Health and Epidemiology studies HIV treatment and prevention in southern Africa. |
|
Think. Teach. Do.
SCHOOL NEWSArneris Rojas, a 4+1 MPH student, received the Hospital Corporation of America award for her leadership qualities, academic achievements, community involvement, and commitment to healthcare management. |
POPULATION HEALTH EXCHANGEIn a Practically Speaking video, Elaine Nsoesie, assistant professor of global health, discusses how to use data from internet sources to study population health in a practical and ethical way. |
SCHOOL NEWS
Scenes from the 2021 Student Orientation, from campus tours and book talks, to introductory lectures and a student resource fair.
In the Media.
NEW YORK TIMES
Article co-written by Helen Jenkins, associate professor of biostatistics
US NEWS & WORLD REPORT
Quotes Leonardo Martinez, assistant professor of epidemiology
FORTUNE
Quotes Eleanor Murray, assistant professor of epidemiology
BOSTON GLOBE
Quotes Matthew Fox, professor of epidemiology and global health
Get Involved.
Connect with SPH.
Conversation Starters for Twitter
SUGGESTED TWEET
A new study in @JAMAInternalMed, co-led by @LeoMarti_EpiTB, finds #COVID19 is most transmissible 2 days before and 3 days after symptoms appear and that individuals are most likely to be asymptomatic if infected by an asymptomatic person. Read more ➡ https://bit.ly/2UKc8M5
Follow Us.
