No images? Click here December 4, 2022 SPH This Week. Latest News, Research, and More DEAN'S NOTE In a new Dean's Note, Dean Sandro Galea discusses public health's responsibility to support the dignity and health of transgender people. Read the note. RESEARCHA new study led by Benjamin Rader found that women in the South faced the longest change in travel times. American Indian, Black, and Hispanic women were also disproportionately affected. See the findings.
PUBLIC HEALTH CONVERSATION—ONLINEJoin legal scholars and advocates for a conversation that will address current attacks on transgender populations, active threats to those working to support these populations, and how the public health community can continue to promote the health and rights of transgender people. Ahead of a 12/7 Public Health Conversation on trans rights, panelist Dallas Ducar, CEO of Transhealth, spoke with PHP about the comprehensive care her organization provides to trans and gender-diverse people. FACULTY NEWSGeorge Annas and Sondra Crosby, professors of health law, ethics & human rights, spoke in plenary sessions at the sixth international Medicine and Conscience conference in Nuremberg, Germany. Learn more.
PUBLIC HEALTH POSTSuicide rates among U.S. Indigenous populations increased by 40% between 2010 and 2020, as shown in a new visualization created by the Center for Antiracist Research, according to a new PHP databyte by Elaine Nsoesie and Yukun Yang, in collaboration with the Center for Antiracist Research. Learn more. In the Media.Article co-authored by Gesine Meyer-Rath, research associate professor of global health. Opinion by Monica Wang, associate professor of community health sciences. Quotes Gregory Wellenius, professor and chair of environmental health. Quotes Jonathan Jay, assistant professor of community health sciences. Quotes Jonathan Buonocore, assistant professor of environmental health. Keep up with SPH on social media.ICYMI, check out the 11/30 SPH Public Health Conversation on disability rights, where advocates and scholars discuss how public health should prioritize the concerns of disabled populations in our work. Watch the video. Explore more and join the SPH community. |