Edition 22 – The Kids Could Be Alright: A Call for Comprehensive Sexual Education
The Kids Could Be Alright: A Call for Comprehensive Sexual Education By Kate Kollars Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Kollars K. The kids could be alright: a call for comprehensive sexual education. Harvard Public Health Review. 2019;22. DOI:10.54111/0001/V1 The Kids Could Be Alright: A Call for Comprehensive Sexual […]
Edition 22 – Why We Need Price Transparency in Healthcare
Why We Need Price Transparency in Healthcare By Kristoffer Szumigalski Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Szumigalski K. Why we need price transparency in healthcare. Harvard Public Health Review. 2019;22. DOI:10.54111/0001/V2 Why We Need Price Transparency in Healthcare As consumers, we expect to see prices before making a purchase. […]
Edition 22 – Are You a Non-Smoker Visiting the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games? Be Advised.
Are You a Non-Smoker Visiting the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games? Be Advised. By Kota Yoshioka Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Sherman E. Does requiring work, work? the evidence on Medicaid work requirements. Harvard Public Health Review. 2019;22. DOI:10.54111/0001/V3 Are You a Non-Smoker Visiting the 2020 Tokyo Olympic […]
Edition 22 – Does Requiring Work, Work? The Data on Medicaid Work Requirements
Does Requiring Work, Work? The Data on Medicaid Work Requirements By Elizabeth Sherman Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Sherman E. Does requiring work, work? the evidence on Medicaid work requirements. Harvard Public Health Review. 2019;22. DOI:10.54111/0001/V4 Does Requiring Work, Work? The Data on Medicaid Work Requirements Medicaid work […]
Edition 22 – The Opioid Epidemic in Massachusetts: Can Current Legislation Address New Challenges?
The Opioid Epidemic in Massachusetts: Can Current Legislation Address New Challenges? By Sravanthy Gumidyala Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Gumidyala S. The opioid epidemic in Massachusetts: can current legislation address new challenges? Harvard Public Health Review. 2019;22. DOI:10.54111/0001/V5 The Opioid Epidemic in Massachusetts: Can Current Legislation Address New […]
Edition 22 – Is Advertising a Social Determinant of Health—You Bet!
Is Advertising a Social Determinant of Health—You Bet! By Shantel Herbert-Magee Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Herbert-Magee S. Is advertising a social determinant of health—you bet! Harvard Public Health Review. 2019;22. DOI:10.54111/0001/V6 Is Advertising a Social Determinant of Health—You Bet! As a 1980s child growing up in a […]
Edition 22 – In the Time of #MeToo, Protections for Survivors Still at Risk
In the Time of #MeToo, Protections for Survivors Still At Risk By Amanda Graff Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Graff A. In the time of #MeToo, protections for survivors still at risk. Harvard Public Health Review. 2019;22. DOI:10.54111/0001/V7 In the Time of #MeToo, Protections for Survivors Still At […]
Edition 22 – CVS-Aetna Merger: Benefiting Consumers’ Health, If Not Their Pocketbooks
CVS-Aetna Merger: Benefiting Consumers’ Health, If Not Their Pocketbooks By Catherine Gallori Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Gallori C. CVS-Aetna merger: benefitting consumers’ health, if not their pocketbooks. Harvard Public Health Review. 2019;22 DOI:10.54111/0001/V8 CVS-Aetna Merger: Benefiting Consumers’ Health, If Not Their Pocketbooks In October 2018, the Justice […]
Edition 22 – Food Stamp Policy is Failing. Here’s Why.
Food Stamp Policy is Failing. Here’s Why. By Sajen Plevyak Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Plevyak C. Food Stamp policy is failing. here’s why. Harvard Public Health Review. 2019;22. DOI:10.54111/0001/V9 Food Stamp Policy is Failing. Here’s Why. Nearly 12% of Americans struggle to put food on the table.1 The […]
Edition 22 – Modicare: A Universal Experience Gone Wrong
Modicare: A Universal Experience Gone Wrong By Indu Prakash Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Prakash I. Modicare: a universal experience gone wrong. Harvard Public Health Review. 2019;22. DOI:10.54111/0001/V10 Modicare: A Universal Experience Gone Wrong Healthcare has often been placed at the backburner of public addresses and most often […]
