No images? Click here ![]() March 16, 2025 SPH This Week. Latest News, Research, and More RESEARCHA new study led by Danielle Haley has found that extending state Medicaid coverage does not increase the likelihood that people who inject drugs will overuse prescription opioids. Read more.
The National Institutes of Health continues to slash federal funding for research projects that support diversity, equity, and inclusion, transgender health, vaccine hesitancy, and more. SPH's Jonathan Levy explains why federal funding, and not just private funding, is essential to health research. Watch the video. SCHOOL NEWSSixteen BU faculty, staff, and students comprise the four winning teams. They plan to use their $10,000 awards to tackle a range of creative projects, including mitigating misinformation around weight loss supplements, monitoring public health emergencies, detecting tuberculosis in low-resource settings, and preventing drug overdoses among adolescents. Read more. PUBLIC HEALTH POSTPHP fellow Mallika Chimpiri examines a new study led by a researcher at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center that shows that even minor, one-hour clock changes can negatively affect daily functioning and quality of life. Learn more. PUBLIC HEALTH POSTIf 200 million adults chose to cut their red and processed meat intake by 30%, over one million cases of type 2 diabetes could be prevented. writes PHP fellow Heather Sherr. Read more. Keep up with SPH on Instagram.MarComm content creator Jack Mellom's London trip would not be complete without a stop at the Broad Street pump, which physician and "Father of Epidemiology" John Snow discovered to be the source of a mid-1800s cholera outbreak, forever changing the way we view infectious diseases and how they spread. Watch the clip. In the Media.BOSTON GLOBEQuotes Laura White, professor of biostatistics. HEALTH AFFAIRS FOREFRONTArticle by Megan Sandel, professor of environmental health. BOSTON GLOBEQuotes Alan Sager, 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. |