|
No images? Click here
November 2, 2025 SPH This Week. Latest News, Research, and More INSIGHTS FROM THE DEANDean Adnan Hyder discusses the 2025 World Health Summit and a call to action for academia to engage globally. Read more. HEALTH POLICYThe federal government must utilize emergency funds to disperse November benefits to SNAP recipients, but many families still do not know when or how much of those funds they will actually receive to ensure they have enough to eat. Paul Shafer, Stephanie Ettinger de Cuba, and Monica Wang weigh in on these continuing developments. Read more.
“ Each dollar of SNAP benefits can generate between $1.54 and $1.80 in total economic activity. STEPHANIE ETTINGER DE CUBA ” In a new episode of PHPod, host Jack Mellom speaks with Ashlyn Anderson, an intern at the Food and Agricultural Organization, about global food systems, agriculture, and health. Listen to the podcast. SCHOOL NEWSAnnie Buck (GMS'20), a PhD student in health services and policy research, discusses how the same decisive instincts that guide trauma care in the aftermath of gun violence can translate to policies that prevent gun violence before it occurs. Learn more. PUBLIC HEALTH POSTThe One Big Beautiful Bill Act will reshape how women experience pregnancy in the U.S., threatening access to care and deepening disparities, writes MPH Student DeJah Fleurancois and SPH Assistant Professors Sarah Gordon and Kathryn Thompson. Read more. Keep up with SPH on TikTok.In the first of a three-part series, Stephen Murray, SPH alum and program director for the SafeSpot Overdose Hotline, offers a tutorial on overdose response, including rescue breathing and when and how to administer Narcan. Check out the video. In the Media.NEWSWEEKQuotes Paul Shafer, associate professor of health law, policy & management. NEW YORK TIMESQuotes Matthew Motta, associate professor of health law, policy & management. BOSTON GLOBEQuotes Patricia Fabian, associate professor of environmental health. WORCESTER TELEGRAM & GAZETTEArticle written by Katherine O'Malley, senior policy analyst in the Department of Health Law, Policy & Management. 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. |