Boston University School of Public Health
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SPH This Week.

 
 
 
 

October 17, 2021

 
 
 

Must Reads.

 
 
 

ACTIVIST LAB

Less Seen/Less Heard: Learning from the Disabilities Community

In a new conversation series by the Activist Lab, Craig Andrade, associate dean for practice and director of the Activist Lab, and Eric Rubenstein, assistant professor of epidemiology, discuss their shared experiences working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

 

RESEARCH

Brief Interventions in Doctor's Offices Can Reduce Drinking by One Day Per Month

Conversations under 30 minutes between patients and their doctors in general practice settings can lead to small, beneficial reductions in alcohol consumption.

 
 

RESEARCH

During COVID-19, Majority of Newly Unemployed Adults in NC Did Not Receive Medicaid

Only 15 percent of adults who became unemployed and uninsured in North Carolina during the pandemic actually enrolled in Medicaid, and the rate was highest in the most socially vulnerable counties.

 
 

Upcoming Event.

 
 
 

PUBLIC HEALTH CONVERSATION

AI in Healthcare: Mitigating Disparities, Biases, and Misinformation.

 

        Monday, October 18, 2021

 

        10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

 

        Online

 
REGISTER
 
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Opinion.

 
 
 
 

PUBLIC HEALTH POST

the turning point.

 
 

Why Did We Keep Our Schools Closed?

 
 
 

Think. Teach. Do.

 
 
 

SCHOOL NEWS

BU URBAN Prepares Students to Tackle Environmental and Climate Challenges

The multidisciplinary, university-wide program brings faculty, staff, and students together to drive real-world change through private and public partnerships.

 

PUBLIC HEALTH POST

Ruqaiijah Yearby Talks Racial Equity, Health and Where to Go from Here

Ahead of the Oct. 21 Public Health Conversation "The Next Normal: Civil Liberties and Health," the professor of law at Saint Louis University School of Law, and co-founder and executive director of the Institute for Healing Justice and Equity, spoke about how to improve conversations about health and racial equity.  

 

POPULATION HEALTH EXCHANGE

White Privilege and Health

Free Associations podcast host Matthew Fox, and guest hosts Lori Dean and Dustin Duncan, discuss a study that examines how white privilege affects health.

 
 

PUBLIC HEALTH POST

Micro in Name, Macro in Effect

Three types of microaggressions negatively affected the self-rated health of Asians and Asian Americans.

 

PUBLIC HEALTH POST

Researching the Recommendations: 3-D Commission Fellows Work Behind the Scenes

Public Health Post sat down with the fellows to learn about their research and fellowship experience contributing to the commission's recent report on social determinants of health, data, and decision-making.

 
VIEW ALL NEWS
 
 

In the Media.

 
 
 

SELF 

3 Experts on What Fall and Winter Mean for the Delta Variant’s Spread 

Interview with Eleanor Murray, assistant professor of epidemiology

 

MASSIVE SCIENCE

We Should Look at Healthcare through the Lens of Love

Features Dean Sandro Galea

 

WBUR

So Far This Year, Schools Report Far Higher Rates of COVID-19 in Students, Staff 

Quotes Julia Raifman, assistant professor of health law, policy & management

 

POLITIFACT

Few Religions Ban Vaccination, but That Counts Little for Religious Exemptions

Quotes Wendy Mariner, emeritus professor of health law, policy & management

 

THE CUT

Why Don't We Know How Periods Affect Exercise?

Quotes alum Shruthi Mahalingaiah

 
VIEW ALL MEDIA MENTIONS
 
 

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Conversation Starters for Twitter

 

          SUGGESTED TWEET

On 10/21, research and legal scholars will join @BUSPH for "The Next Normal: Civil #Liberties and Health" Public Health Conversation to discuss individual liberties and the health of the public during #COVID19. Register here: https://ctt.ec/n06sd+

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