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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Changes in immigration climate affects immigrants, including those who work in the long-term health field, and is intensifying a staffing crisis in the long-term services and supports (LTSS) workforce; researchers should recognize and respond to these challenges.
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In this blog, the Kansas Health Institute outlines foundational steps for developing an artificial intelligence (AI) policy and offers a practical starting point for organizations considering AI — or questioning whether to explore it at all.
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Dr. Lazalde, an early career public health researcher, reflects on how data access shaped her trajectory and how ongoing data and funding losses may shape the future of the field.
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In this blog post, Dr. Barbara DiPietro provides an updated vision for the direction of local homeless mortality data collection and reporting efforts as federal policies change and public health resources decline.
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To regain its influence, the public health field needs a workforce trained in, skilled, and proficient at how to advocate for policy change.
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Many flavored tobacco sales restrictions have been amended, resulting in more comprehensive policies that may increase impact.
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New York’s Paid Family Leave program increased access, promoted health equity, and may reduce health disparities. Why Paid Family Leave Matters The United States (US) is an outlier, one of only three countries worldwide that does not provide national paid maternity leave. Currently, only 19% of US employees have paid family leave (PFL) benefits; they tend to be more highly
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Dawn Hunter and Zo Mpofu talk about their work in developing a countywide Racial Equity Action Plan to support transformative dialogue, increase civic engagement, and formalize efforts to advance racial equity in Buncombe County, North Carolina. Within the past year, the City of Asheville and Buncombe County, NC, have declared racism a public health crisis and implemented a number of
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In recent decades, public health has become politicized – both the governmental enterprise and the core concepts. There is partisan and ideological disagreement about the role of government, and this has translated pretty directly into disparate views on the role of public health in society. This gap has widened over the last 40 years. The General Social Survey, conducted since
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