Edition 13 – The Island of Conclusions: Trying to Make Sense Out of Genetically Engineered Food
The Island of Conclusions: Trying to Make Sense Out of Genetically Engineered Food By Dr. Guy Crosby, PhD, CFS Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Crosby G. The island of conclusions: trying to make sense out of genetically engineered food. Harvard Public Health Review. 2018;13. DOI:10.54111/0001/M1 The Island of […]
Edition 17 – Climate Change: An Emergent Issue of Public Health in Peru
Climate Change: An Emergent Issue of Public Health in Peru By Dr. Francisco N. Bedoya, MD Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Bedoya F. Climate change: an emergent issue of public health in Peru. Harvard Public Health Review. Fall 2018;17. DOI:10.54111/0001/Q1 Climate Change: An Emergent Issue of Public Health […]
Edition 17 – Urban Climate-Health Strategies: New Opportunities to Promote Health Equity
Urban Climate-Health Strategies: New Opportunities to Promote Health Equity By Dr. Nishi Kumar Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Kumar N. Urban climate-health strategies: new opportunities to promote health equity. Harvard Public Health Review. Fall 2018;17. DOI:10.54111/0001/Q2 Urban Climate-Health Strategies: New Opportunities to Promote Health Equity Across North America, […]
Edition 16 – #MeToo: The Perfect Storm Needed to Change Attitudes Toward Sexual Harassment and Violence
Claire Bethel, Former Deputy Director at Department of Health, Croydon, UK, discusses “#MeToo: The Perfect Storm Needed to Change Attitudes Toward Sexual Harassment and Violence.”
Edition 18 – Health Care for India’s 500 Million: The Promise of the National Health Protection Scheme
Dr. Shalendra D. Sharma addresses “Health Care for India’s 500 Million: The Promise of the National Health Protection Scheme.”
Ellen Considine discusses low-cost air quality sensors + environmental justice
Promise and pitfalls regarding the use of low-cost sensors for addressing air inequality
Stuti Chakraborty discusses the insidious onset of stroke: can your job kill?
Stroke Reimagined By Stuti Chakraborty Insidious Onset of Cerebrovascular Disease: Is your job killing you? Recent Developments On 17th May 2021 the World Health Organisation (WHO) and International Labour Organisation (ILO) published the Joint Estimates of the Work-related Burden of Disease and Injury, of ischemic heart disease and stroke, attributable to long working hours from […]
Rebecca E discusses “The Health of the American Education System: Two Fundamental Questions”
True Curriculum By Rebecca Elliott, MPH Lesson 1: The Health of the American Education System-Two Fundamental Questions Today we’re talking about Let’s start with a question: Is the American education system working? As straightforward as this question might seem, I don’t think that it is a fair one. Asking if our education system is working […]
Jackie Leung discusses “Representation in Office: Why It Matters in Public Health”
Jackie Leung discusses her experience in running for office and her passion in public health.
Joanna Burke-Bajaj identifies concerns of gender and choice in the WHO Global Alcohol Action Plan to reduce FASD
Health with Humanity By Joanna Burke-Bajaj Gender and Choice in Health Promotion: WHO Global Alcohol Action Plan Recommendations to Reduce FASD Fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD) include a wide range of possible negative effects on birth and fetus development from the consumption of alcohol during pregnancy. The first draft of the WHO Global Alcohol Action Plan […]
