No images? Click here September 1, 2024 SPH This Week. Latest News, Research, and More Q&A Following his new commentary in JAMA Pediatrics, Justin White discusses study findings that suggest a possible link between New York’s paid family leave law and reductions in RSV and respiratory tract infections among newborns. Read more. RESEARCHA new study led by Ziming Xuan found that Massachusetts cities with pharmacies that implemented a state standing order to distribute naloxone to community members without a prescription was associated with a gradual and significant decrease in opioid-related fatalities. Read more.
PUBLIC HEALTH POSTCombating child maltreatment demands an approach that considers the unique challenges faced by children of all ages and stages of development, writes PHP fellow Lia Musumeci. Read more. PUBLIC HEALTH CONVERSATION—ONLINEJoin SPH for a discussion about the fall 2024 SPH Reads selection, Strangers in Their Own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right, by Arlie Russell Hochschild. Yvette Cozier, associate dean for diversity, equity, inclusion & justice, will speak with Hochschild, who is a professor emerita of sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. PUBLIC HEALTH POSTThe lack of water, sanitation, and hygiene (WaSH) resources available in public place an undue burden on those experiencing houselessness, writes PHP fellow Dani Weissert. Read more. SNAPSHOTSPH welcomed its newest students during Orientation Week, which took place Aug. 27-30 and featured a new seminar on how to deal with rejection, a workshop on what to expect the first semester, and introductions from the school's deans. View the gallery. In the Media.BOSTON GLOBEQuotes Davidson Hamer, professor of global health. NEW YORK TIMESQuotes Gregory Wellenius, professor of environmental health and director of the Center for Climate and Health. BOSTON GLOBEQuotes Monica Wang, associate professor of community health sciences. THE CONVERSATIONArticle by George Annas, William Fairfield Warren Distinguished Professor. Keep up with SPH on Instagram.No matter which generation you belong to, you've likely been subjected to harmful messages about what your body "should" look like. In this graphic, we discuss how modern mediums can contribute to toxic diet culture and how social media can become a powerful tool to support healthy behaviors. Explore more and join the SPH community. |