Edition 7 – Public Health and the Policing of Black Lives
Public Health and the Policing of Black Lives By Justin Feldman, MPH, MSW Citation Feldman J. Public health and the policing of Black lives. Harvard Public Health Review. Summer 2015;7. Public Health and the Policing of Black Lives The deaths of Michael Brown, Eric Garner, Freddie Gray, Rekia Boyd, and Walter Scott reflect a pattern of […]
Edition 7 – Improving Communities, Improving Health
Improving Communities, Improving Health By Jeffrey Sanchez Citation Sanchez J. Improving communities, improving health. Harvard Public Health Review. Summer 2015;7. Improving Communities, Improving Health When we talk about health care, we are often referring to hospitals or other acute facilities, imagining women and men in scrubs, long waits in emergency rooms, that distinctive smell of disinfectant. […]
Edition 7 – A Case for the Future of Global Health
A Case for the Future of Global Health By Justin Healy, MD MPH Citation Healy J. A Case For The Future Of Global Health. Harvard Public Health Review. Summer 2015;7. A Case for the Future of Global Health A child today is more likely to live past infancy than at any other point in history. Her […]
Edition 7 – Single-Payer Health Reform: A Step Toward Reducing Structural Racism in Health Care
Single-Payer Health Reform: A Step Toward Reducing Structural Racism in Health Care By Dominic F. Caruso, MD/MPH Candidate; David U. Himmelstein, MD; Steffie Woolhandler, MD Citation Caruso D, Himmelstein D, Woolhandler S. Single-payer health reform: a step toward reducing structural racism in health care. Harvard Public Health Review. Summer 2015;7. Single-Payer Health Reform: A Step Toward […]
Edition 6 – Defining the Future of Academic Medicine Globally: How U.S. Universities Should Step Up to the Plate
Defining the Future of Academic Medicine Globally: How U.S. Universities Should Step Up to the Plate By Michelle Morse, MD, MPH Citation Morse M. Defining the future of academic medicine globally: how U.S. universities should step up to the plate. Harvard Public Health Review. Spring 2015;6. DOI: 10.54111/0001/f1. Defining the Future of Academic Medicine Globally: How […]
Mandating the COVID-19 Vaccine Part II by HPHR Fellow Priya Vedula
It seems that the key question is not whether we can or cannot mandate; rather, it is whether we should. It seems peculiar that many prominent people who are vaccinated or who understand the importance of the vaccine are choosing to either stay silent about it or actively oppose it.
Mandating the COVID-19 Vaccine Part I by HPHR Fellow Priya Vedula
While it seems that most authorities are heading in the direction of mandates, there are many that are pushing back.
BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month
Elizana-Marie Joseph discusses the history and importance of BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month.
Edition 28 – Legal Obstacles to Biosimilar Market Entry
Legal Obstacles to Biosimilar Market Entry By Laura Karas, MD, MPH; Rachel Sachs, JD, MPH; Gerard Anderson, PhD Citation Karas L, Sachs R, Anderson G. Legal obstacles to biosimilar market entry. HPHR. 2021;28. DOI:10.54111/0001/bb2 Legal Obstacles to Biosimilar Market Entry Abstract Improving the market availability and penetration of biosimilars, “follow-on” versions of biologic products, will […]
Edition 28 – Financial Toxicity as an Unforeseen Side Effect of Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Financial Toxicity as an Unforeseen Side Effect of Inflammatory Bowel Disease By Misty Hobbs Citation Hobbs M. Financial toxicity as an unforeseen side effect of inflammatory bowel disease. HPHR. 2021;28. DOI:10.54111/0001/bb3 Financial Toxicity as an Unforeseen Side Effect of Inflammatory Bowel Disease A 32-year-old male with a history of ulcerative colitis diagnosed at age 26 […]
