Edition 15 – What Are We Willing to Pay to Be Unhealthy?: A Markov Model for Diabetes Prevention
What Are We Willing to Pay to Be Unhealthy?: A Markov Model for Diabetes Prevention By Justin Whetten Citation Whetten J. What are we willing to pay to be unhealthy?: a Markov model for diabetes prevention. Harvard Public Health Review. Fall 2018;15. DOI:10.54111/0001/O4 What Are We Willing to Pay to Be Unhealthy?: A Markov Model for Diabetes […]
Edition 15 – Dear Medicine: Diabetes Prevention Is Not Your Battle to Fight
Dear Medicine: Diabetes Prevention Is Not Your Battle to Fight By Braulio Torres and Elena Rose Atkinson Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Torres B, Atkinson E. Dear medicine: diabetes prevention is not your battle to fight. Harvard Public Health Review. Fall 2018;15. DOI:10.54111/0001/O5 Dear Medicine: Diabetes Prevention Is […]
Edition 1 – Addressing Social Inequities to Create a More Just, Fair and Equitable World
Addressing Social Inequities to Create a More Just, Fair and Equitable World A Conversation with Dr. Nancy Krieger By Dr. Circe G. Le Compte Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation Le Compte C. Addressing social inequities to create a more just, fair and equitable world: a conversation with Nancy Krieger. Harvard Public Health Review. Spring 2014;1. DOI: 10.54111/0001a/1. […]
Edition 1 – ObamaCare’s 2014 Report Card? Preaching Patience — to Supporters and Opponents
ObamaCare’s 2014 Report Card? Preaching Patience — to Supporters and Opponents By Dr. Benjamin D. Sommers, MD, PhD Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation Sommers B. ObamaCare’s 2014 report card? preaching patience — to supporters and opponents. Harvard Public Health Review. Spring 2014;1. 10.54111/0001A/2 ObamaCare’s 2014 Report Card? Preaching Patience — to Supporters and Opponents The first open enrollment […]
Edition 1 – Was Mayor Bloomberg a Nanny?
Was Mayor Bloomberg a Nanny? By Cass R. Sunstein, JD Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation Sunstein C. Was Mayor Bloomberg a nanny? Harvard Public Health Review. Spring 2014;1. 10.54111/0001A/3 Was Mayor Bloomberg a Nanny? The Center for Consumer Freedom Responded With A Vivid Advertisement, Depicting Mayor Bloomberg In A (scary) Nanny Outfit. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg […]
Edition 4 – Europe and the United Nations: Clinical Trials, Not Criminal Trials
Europe and the United Nations: Clinical Trials, Not Criminal Trials By Amir Attaran, Roger Bate, Stefano Bonino, and Paul Newton Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation Attaran A, Bate R, Bonino S, Newton P. Special commentary: Europe and the United Nations: clinical trials, not criminal trials. Harvard Public Health Review. Winter 2015;4. 10.54111/0001/D1 Europe and the United Nations: […]
Fellow Priya Vedula Dissects Single Payer in California
What exactly does a single-payer healthcare system look like? By definition, a single payer healthcare system is a system in which there is a single public agency that handles the financing of healthcare for all residents. Assembly Bill 1400 would establish a system known as CalCare that would expand coverage to all Californians and include long-term care, dental care, mental health care, and prescription coverage.
The Humor Scientist – Episode 2: “How to Use Your Words” (Featuring Alonzo Bodden & Mark Gross)
Harvard Public Health Review announces the release of the second installment of the The Humor Scientist with Matt Kazam, on HPHR.org.
Jackie Leung discusses “The Cost of Being Homeless: Your Life”
Jackie Leung discusses the importance of community health workers in public health.
Tell me your story: the practice of medicine in narrative terms, by Sofia Weiss Goitiandia
In this blog post, Sofia Weiss Goitiandia writes about the centrality of narratives and storytelling in medicine. Long story short: in healthcare, the words we use matter.
