27 – COVID-19 as a Catalyst: How the Coronavirus Pandemic Can Increase Accessibility in the U.S. Healthcare System
COVID-19 as a Catalyst: How the Coronavirus Pandemic can Increase Accessibility in the US Healthcare System By Amrita Krishnan Citation Krishnan A. COVID-19 as a catalyst: the coronavirus pandemic can increase accessibility in the U.S. healthcare system. HPHR. 2021; 27. DOI:10.54111/0001/aa12 COVID-19 as a Catalyst: How the Coronavirus Pandemic can Increase Accessibility in the U.S. Healthcare […]
27 – Irisin and the Possible Impact on a Cytokin Storm in Athletes with COVID-19
Irisin and the Possible Impact on a Cytokin Storm in Athletes with COVID-19: A Case Report By Rafael S. Knack, Renata S. Knack, Taliê Hanada Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Knack R, Knack R, Talie H. Irisin and the possible impact on a cytokin storm in athletes […]
Edition 30 – ‘We Are Only as Safe as Our Most Vulnerable Citizens’: Healthcare Systems’ Role in Reducing Exacerbating Social and Economic Inequities Before, During, and Beyond the COVID-19 Pandemic
‘We Are Only as Safe as Our Most Vulnerable Citizens’: Healthcare Systems’ Role in Reducing Exacerbating Social and Economic Inequities Before, During, and Beyond the COVID-19 Pandemic By Latisha D. Thompson, Michelle Munyikwa, Jaya Aysola Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Thompson L, Munyikwa M, Aysola J. […]
Edition 28 – Fomite Transmission Among Respiratory Viruses and the Importance of Low-level Surface Disinfection
Fomite Transmission Among Respiratory Viruses and the Importance of Low-level Surface Disinfection By Timothy L. Wiemken Citation Wiemken, TL. Fomite transmission among respiratory viruses and the importance of low-level surface disinfection. HPHR. 2021; 28. Fomite transmission among respiratory viruses and the importance of low-level surface disinfection Abstract Background Many different respiratory viruses cause substantial morbidity […]
Edition 28 – Public Health’s Call to the People: Media Misinformation Matters
Public Health’s Call to the People: Media Misinformation Matters By Kelila Kahane, Jenna Sherman, Samantha Patella Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Kahane K, Sherman J, Patella S. Public health’s call to the people: media misinformation matters. HPHR. 2021; 28. DOI:10.54111/0001/bb10 Public Health’s Call to the People: Media Misinformation […]
Edition 30 – COVID-19 and America’s Epidemic of Social Inequality: Lessons from Social Science
The COVID-19 pandemic and its unequal impact on marginalized communities elucidate the complexity of health disparities.
Javaid Iqbal discusses public health and Tiktok
The i-value By Javaid Iqbal Public Health and TikTok Facebook is for sharing important milestones in your life, like getting married or having a baby, and Twitter is for political ranting. Instagram and Snapchat are for popularity contests. While TikTok has a certain simplicity, a place that lets you be goofy and others join you […]
Edition 31 – Insidious Vectors of Disease: Legacies of Conspiracy, Misinformation, Distrust in the Propagation of Infectious Disease. An Examination of Ebola, HIV/AIDS, and COVID-19
Conspiracies surrounding pandemics have existed for centuries, if not millennia
Edition 33 – A Small Allocation of the COVID-19 Vaccine Yields Critical Benefits to One-Third of Americans: Prioritize School Staff and Childcare Workers
In this inaugural edition dedication to COVID-19, HPHR’s authors examine emerging matters of public policy, equity, and medical practice around the pandemic.
Bibi Chaterpateah explains why maternal mental health continues to worsen in the United States
Bibi Chaterpateah discusses the maternal mental health crisis in the United States and impacts of COVID-19 on maternal mental health
