SPH This Week.February 6, 2022Must Reads.RESEARCHIn risk equations used to predict the risk of a heart attack or stroke, researchers say the term 'race' should be replaced with underlying factors such as age and blood pressure to avoid labeling people as high-risk purely based on the color of their skin.
ICYMI | PUBLIC HEALTH CONVERSATION"Everyone is trying to persuade the public that their information is the right information," said the author and writer-at-large for New York Magazine during SPH's Challenging Public Health program on Feb. 1. Watch the full video to hear more from Traister on ways the public health field can improve. Think. Teach. Do.PUBLIC HEALTH POSTPrioritizing voting rights will help improve and protect public health, writes Samantha Burkhart, MPH student and winner of PHP's 2021 student essay contest.
VIEWPOINTGeorge Annas, William Fairfield Warren Distinguished Professor and director of the Center for Health Law, Ethics & Human Rights, examines two controversial Boston transplant cases—one about vaccines, the other a pig's heart. In the Media.NEWSWEEKQuotes Nicole Huberfeld, Edward R. Utley Professor of Health Law. NEW YORK TIMESMentions research by alum Pallavi Puri. USA TODAYQuotes Emily Rothman, professor of community health sciences. HEALTH DIGESTQuotes Davidson Hamer, professor of global health. PULITZER CENTERArticle by alum Daphne Mark. KAISER HEALTH NEWSQuotes Sarah Lipson, assistant professor of health law, policy & management. Get Involved.Connect with SPH.Conversation Starters for TwitterSUGGESTED TWEETJoin us for our next Public Health Conversation, “Mental Health and Trauma: Context and Consequences,” from 10:30 am to 2:45 pm on 2/14. Experts will examine the effect of #trauma and #PTSD on our physical and mental health. Register here: https://ctt.ec/a1c12+ Follow Us. |