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November 9, 2025 SPH This Week. Latest News, Research, and More
RESEARCHA new study led by Michael Stein, Kara Magane, and Robert Siebers presents a checklist of manual methods that researchers can implement to detect suspicious behavior during the prescreening, screening, and enrollment process for clinical trials. Read more. RESEARCHLed by Christopher Louis, a team of professors in the Department of Health Law, Policy & Management including Timothy Callaghan, Sarah Lipson, Jennifer Ross, Matt Motta, Paul Shafer, and Justin White will gather timely insight on sports betting apps, problem gambling, and the community impact of casinos to inform health-protective changes to gambling regulations and programs in the commonwealth. Read more.
SPH SNAPSHOTFrom panel sessions and poster presentations to a night celebrating the accomplishments of alumni and friends, the SPH community gathered in Washington, DC for the American Public Health Association Annual Meeting & Expo. View the gallery. “ I envision a world where undocumented and immigrant families like mine can access to healthcare and attend to medical needs without fear of deportation or having to reveal their immigration status. SELENE VENCES ” The Public Health Conversation EventsIn conjunction with Public Health Post and BU College of Communication, this conversation will explore public health communication with a focus on new media platforms such as Twitter (X), TikTok, Instagram, Bluesky, and others. Moderated by Monica Wang, associate professor of community health sciences, speakers will share best practices for communicating reliable and trustworthy public health information and for combating misinformation and disinformation during this ongoing period of federal uncertainty. ALUMNI NEWSJena Ungarten (SPH '20) applies her Master of Science in epidemiology from the School of Public Health to manage cardiovascular clinical trials, building on experiences gained from the COVID-19 pandemic. Read more. PUBLIC HEALTH POSTPeople who felt more confident in their health insurance knowledge were more likely to report they were in “very good” or “excellent” health, writes PHP fellow Bernadette Carter-Salmond. Read more. In the Media.THE NEW YORKERMentions research by Brooke Nichols, associate professor of global health. STAT NEWSQuotes Andrew Stokes, associate professor of global health. DIALOGUE EARTHMentions research by Patricia Fabian, associate professor of environmental health, and Jonathan Lee, PhD student in environmental health. NATURE MEDICINEArticle cowritten by Adnan Hyder, SPH dean and Robert A. Knox Professor. The mission of the Boston University School of Public Health is to improve the health and well-being of populations worldwide, particularly the underserved, through excellence and innovation in education, research, and practice. |