No images? Click here March 24, 2024 SPH This Week. Latest News, Research, and More DEAN'S NOTE In a new Dean's Note, Dean Sandro Galea discusses how we should not become numb to the violence and suffering occurring throughout the world. Read the note. RSEARCHA new study led by Chloé Sarnowski, Yanbing Wang, Anita DeStefano, and Gina Peloso applied whole genome sequencing to pinpoint specific genes and genetic changes of interest in genetic regions previously associated with Alzheimer’s disease, aiming to inform future treatment and prevention strategies. Learn more.
RESEARCHA new commentary by Monica Wang, Cristina Gago, and Kate Rodriguez in JAMA examines how discriminatory disinvestment in broadband infrastructure perpetuates health inequities and provides recommendations on how the US can achieve national digital equity through healthcare, research, public outreach, and legislation. Read more. “ The internet is a basic utility, yet the historic systems designed to prevent marginalized communities from accessing home loans are limiting access to broadband today. KATE RODRIGUEZ ” PUBLIC HEALTH CONVERSATION—ONLINEJoin SPH for this conversation about the US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, which will explore the current PEPFAR funding landscape and reflect on our progress towards the Sustainable Development Goal of ending the AIDS epidemic by 2030.
ACTIVIST LAB PODCASTIn this episode of the Activist Lab podcast Less Seen, Less Heard: Stories from the Margin, Craig Andrade speaks with Sharon, project director at the Boston Area Rape Crisis Center (BARCC), and Cecelia, a survivor speaker volunteer at BARCC, about how to navigate narratives on sexual violence through resiliency, positive transformation, and profound strength that emerges in between. Listen to the podcast. In the Media.CBS NEWSQuotes Rachel Sayko Adams, research associate professor of health law, policy & management. INSIDE CLIMATE NEWSQuotes Jonathan Buonocore, assistant professor of health law, policy & management, and doctoral student Erin Polka. NBC PALM SPRINGSMentions research by alum Dielle Lundberg (SPH'19). Keep up with SPH on Instgram.Millions of social media users turn to TikTok and other platforms for health information. So what could the current Congressional push to ban TikTok in the US mean for online health communication? PHP fellow Abby Varker discusses the proposed legislation. Check out the video. Explore more and join the SPH community. |