Public Health in Flux Again, Again, and Again
The boom-and-bust cycle of public health continues.
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The boom-and-bust cycle of public health continues.
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Applications are open for the Public Health Communication Fellowship, a six-month program helping public health experts build communication skills, digital presence, and audience engagement.
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With the launch of the Refreshed Standards & Measures (2026), much of the conversation has focused on what changed. And now that Version 2026 is in use, the more important question is: What do these updates mean in practice for health departments? The answer is simple. The Refreshed Standards and Measures (2026) and process improvements were designed to help health
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Learn how DrPH leaders bridge the gap between research and practice, driving implementation, systems change, and public health impact.
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A new report showcases real-world examples of successful collaborations between public health agencies and healthcare organizations in rural communities, highlighting strategies that improve health outcomes, strengthen partnerships, and address local challenges.
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PHAB data offers valuable insights for health departments seeking to strengthen accreditation efforts, improve performance, and guide data-driven decision-making.
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Rebuilding public trust in public health requires not only scientific expertise but also humility, leadership preparation, effective communication, and better alignment between professional training and the roles people are asked to fill.
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Rob Shafer, PhD, argues that rising anti-vaccine sentiment reflects a broader collapse of public trust in scientific and government institutions, driven by perceptions that leaders violated the public’s trust during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Student researcher Kevin Rodriguez studies how aging and the weakening of intestinal junctions can be correlated with biomarkers that indicate the leakage of intestinal material such as toxins and bacteria into the bloodstream.
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Leaky gut syndrome, or increased intestinal permeability, occurs when the intestinal barrier becomes less effective at preventing bacteria and toxins from entering the bloodstream, potentially contributing to chronic inflammation. Research suggests it may be associated with obesity, cardiovascular disease, autoimmune conditions, and gastrointestinal disorders, although its role in causing these conditions is still being studied. Older adults may be particularly
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