Edition 53 – The Beirut Explosion: Medical Response and Resilience
The Beirut Explosion: Medical Response and Resilience By Nisrine Kawa Citation Kawa N. The Beirut explosion: medical response and resilience. HPHR. 2021;53.10.54111/0001/AAA4 The Beirut Explosion: Medical Response and Resilience Preface With tremendous appreciation to Dr. Satchit Balsari, Dr. Jennifer Leaning and Dr. Caleb Dresser for their insight, teaching, and support. Special thanks to Dr. Candice […]
Edition 36 – House Bill 488: North Carolina’s Opportunity to Meaningfully Impact Maternal and Infant Health Outcomes
House Bill 488: North Carolina’s Opportunity to Meaningfully Impact Maternal and Infant Health Outcomes By Tyler C. Fox, BA and Rishika Reddy, BS Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Fox T, Reddy R. House Bill 488: North Carolina’s Opportunity to meaningfully impact maternal and infant health outcomes. HPHR. […]
Edition 45 – Caution Is Required When Clinically Implementing AI Models: What the Covid-19 Pandemic Taught Us About Regulation and Validation
Caution Is Required When Clinically Implementing AI Models: What the COVID-19 Pandemic Taught Us About Regulation and Validation By Keerthi B. Harish and Yindalon Aphinyanaphongs Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Harish K, Aphinyanaphongs Y. Caution is required when clinically implementing ai models: what the COVID-19 pandemic taught […]
Claire Bunn’s Recommended Reading
These are just a few of my thought-provoking favorites from the past year detailing public health, life in the South, and people working to make positive change in the region.
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 […]
Edition 33 – Is “Enough” Really Enough? How Protected Are Our Most Vulnerable Workers—Those That Support Our Country’s Economy and Infrastructure?
In March 2020, CDC Director Rochelle Walensky, and U.S. Department of Labor’s Acting Secretary Al Stewart voiced their concerns about the CDC’s recommendations on workplace aerosol exposure protection.
Edition 33 – Why the Hero Narrative Is Problematic for Health Care Workers Like Me
As a first year internal medicine resident in New York City, the physical and emotional toll the pandemic has placed on me is unmeasurable.
