No images? Click here November 20, 2022 SPH This Week. Latest News, Research, and More In the spirit of Thanksgiving, a note of reflection and gratitude. RESEARCHPeople who are most at risk are aged 35 and older, current or former smokers, or patients who delivered via Cesarean section, according to a new study led by Samantha Parker. See the findings. EDUCATIONDesigned and taught by Ryann Monteiro (SPH’18), the course explores the relationship between the dispossession and disconnection of land, language, and culture, and the health inequities faced by Indigenous communities today. Read more.
VIEWPOINTWealthy countries produce the vast majority of greenhouse gas emissions, and they are long overdue in providing financial assistance to lower-income countries that disproportionately absorb the harmful effects of climate change, writes MPH student Megan Jones, following COP27, the UN's annual Climate Change Conference. Read more. PUBLIC HEALTH CONVERSATION—ONLINEHow should public health prioritize the concerns of disabled populations in our work? Eric Rubenstein, assistant professor of epidemiology, moderates a discussion with disability rights advocate Judy Heumann, followed by a panel discussion with moderator and The Independent correspondent Eric Garcia and scholars in the disability space.
In the Media.Quotes Kevin Outterson, associate professor of health law, ethics & human rights. Quotes Julia Raifman, assistant professor of health law, policy & management. Quotes Jonathan Jay, assistant professor of community health sciences. Quotes Megan Cole Brahim, assistant professor of health law, policy & management. Interview with Davidson Hamer, professor of global health, and mentions study co-authored by Eleanor Murray, assistant professor of epidemiology. Quotes Nicole Huberfeld, Edward R. Utley Professor of Health Law. Keep up with SPH on Instagram.Hear MPH student Martha Koenig discusses her @presto_study research on food access, neighborhood income, and nutrient intake during her poster presentation at #APHA2022. Watch the video. Follow SPH on TikTok, too! Explore more and join the SPH community. |