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May 3, 2026 SPH This Week. Latest News, Research, and More RESEARCHUsing simulation modeling based on historical data, a new study led by Margaret Lind found that when vaccination coverage among infants born to unscreened mothers was only 10 percent, more than 1,000 additional hepatitis B infections were projected. Read more. INSIGHTS FROM THE DEANDean Adnan Hyder shares his thoughts and takeaways from a recent Public Health Conversation that convened leaders from APHA, ASPPH, and the deBeaumont Foundation on how the field needs to evolve and respond. Read more.
PUBLIC HEALTH POSTDrugs can treat obesity. Structural change can prevent it. The most promising answers may live at the intersection of both, writes PHP guest author and SPH student Shrutika Damle. Read more. “ The question we must grapple with in our respective lanes of industry/trade groups, schools and programs of public health, local/government agencies is: how can we align around shared priorities in ways that translate to coordinated action in this urgent moment? ADNAN HYDER ”
SPH SNAPSHOTPhotos from warmer weather days on campus, the spring career fair, a symposium on AI in practice, a student fellow’s global health presentation, and a recent Alumni & Friends reception in Boston. Read more. Keep up with SPH on Instagram."Not knowing everything right away is part of learning, not a sign you don't belong in public health," says MPH student Rhea Dcunha. We asked graduating students to share advice they'd tell their younger selves. Check out the responses! In the Media.WASHINGTON POSTMentions research by Margaret Lind, assistant professor of epidemiology. NEW YORK TIMESQuotes Eugene Declercq, professor of community health sciences. EOSQuotes Mary Willis, assistant professor of epidemiology, and Jonathan Buonocore, assistant professor of environmental health. WBURQuotes Jonathan Levy, chair and professor of environmental health. YAHOO! NEWSQuotes Matthew Motta, associate professor 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. |