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September 24, 2023
SPH This Week.
Latest News, Research, and More
RESEARCH
Laura White and Kayoko Shioda are part of a team of researchers working to detect diseases and provide forecasts about outbreaks to both hospitals and communities at large. Read more.
REFLECTION
Ahead of a 9/27 Lunch & Learn on the unhoused crisis around the Mass and Cass intersection, Harold Cox shares what he has learned about the power of compassion and listening while volunteering at a local shelter. Read more.
RESEARCHA study coauthored by Jonathan Buonocore presents a new tool, called Co-benefits of the Built Environment (CoBE), which can assess the health and climate co-benefits of changes in building energy use and project the co-benefits of building energy use through 2050. Read more. |
EDUCATIONSPH's Online MPH program staff answer frequently asked questions about the resources and opportunities available to support the success of Online MPH students. Learn more. |
“
I look forward to the Online MPH program expanding and seeing students form affinity groups, [which provide] space for students to come together and discuss topics related to their shared identities and experiences.
MAHOGANY PRICE
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR FOR STUDENT SUCCESS, ON WHAT SHE IS LOOKING FORWARD TO THIS SEMESTER FOR SPH'S ONLINE MPH PROGRAM
”
PUBLIC HEALTH POST
Bee hive populations are declining, with beekeepers noting a near 50% loss of their colonies from 2022-2023, writes PHP fellow Sean Hagan in a new databyte. Read more.
AWARDSThe 2022 issue of SPH This Year received two awards from the University & College Designers Association. Learn more. |
PUBLIC HEALTH POSTIn California, approximately 50 percent of inpatient hospital beds are located within one mile of a high fire threat zone. As wildfire season continues to grow longer and more severe, hospitals need wildfire evacuation plans, writes PHP fellow Caroline Dignard in a new databyte. Read more. |
In the Media.
Quotes Megan Sandel, professor of environmental health.
Quotes Jonathan Buonocore, assistant professor of environmental health.
Quotes Patrick Kinney, Beverly A. Brown Professor of Urban Health.
Quotes David Jernigan, professor of health law, policy, and management.
Quotes Eleanor Murray, assistant professor of epidemiology.
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Nearly 40 percent of dog owners are concerned that vaccines may cause their pets to develop autism. See what else Matt Motta discovered about dog vaccine hesitancy among pet owners and how this reluctance could endanger the health of animals, veterinarians, and the broader public.
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