No images? Click here January 28, 2024 SPH This Week. Latest News, Research, and More DEAN'S NOTE In a new Dean's Note, Dean Sandro Galea discusses how SPH chooses whether, and when, to speak out as a community on contemporary issues of consequence. Read more. RESEARCHA new study led by Rachel Sayko Adams found that car accidents and accidental overdose accounted for the majority of these deaths. Car accidents were highest among military members immediately following their return from deployment, while the highest rates of fatal accidental overdoses occurred later in postdeployment life. Read more. ALUMNI NEWSDanielle McPeak (SPH'20) is an overdose prevention and recovery specialist with the Cambridge Public Health Department whose Narcan trainings were featured in a cartoon originally published in the Boston Globe. Read more. RESEARCHA New York Times Magazine article about a string of suicides at a Massachusetts college in 2021 includes findings from the Healthy Minds Study, a nationwide survey on college mental health co-led by Sarah Lipson. Learn more. “ They’re navigating a system that only really gives them that support if they totally go cold turkey. DANIELLE MCPEAK (SPH'20) ” PUBLIC HEALTH CONVERSATION—ONLINEJoin SPH for this conversation on the health of older adults, in which experts will examine the unique health challenges that aging populations face and how can we better promote this population's health, both nationally and globally. PUBLIC HEALTH POSTDrivers over age 65 with ADHD were nearly twice as likely to get a traffic ticket or be involved in a car crash as those without an ADHD diagnosis, writes PHP fellow Caroline Dignard in a new databyte. Learn more.
In the Media.Quotes Alan Sager, professor of health law, policy & management. Mentions research by Matt Motta, assistant professor of health law, policy & management. Mentions research by Sarah Lipson, associate professor of health law, policy & management. Keep up with SPH on Instagram.Can a sugar-sweetened beverage tax sway consumers to steer clear of sugary drinks? All signs point to yes, according to a new study by Justin White. Check out this video from our student content creator, Gwen Ip, to learn more about the findings. Explore more and join the SPH community. |