Edition 85 – Public Health Prevention Recommendations & Pediatric Surgery Trauma Case Fatality Trends by Gender and Age among Pediatric Patients-≤1-9 years old in the United States, 2012-2016
Public Health Prevention Recommendations & Pediatric Surgery Trauma Case Fatality Trends by Gender and Age among Pediatric Patients-≤1-9 years old in the United States, 2012-2016 By Elizabeth Jones, MPH, ABD, Jackson State University Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation Jones E. Public health prevention recommendations & pediatric surgery trauma case fatality trends by gender and age among […]
Edition 87 – Unraveling the Public Health Crisis of Mass Incarceration
Unraveling the Public Health Crisis of Mass Incarceration By Alice Liu Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation Liu A. Unraveling the public health crisis of mass incarceration. HPHR. 2024. 87. https://doi.org/10.54111/0001/IIII3 Unraveling the Public Health Crisis of Mass Incarceration For decades, the United States has consistently incarcerated a larger proportion of its population than any other nation. […]
Edition 60 – The Bigger Point: The Significance of Wellness Initiatives in Health Professions
The Bigger Point: The Significance of Wellness Initiatives in Health Professions By Angel K.A. Ogbeide, DDS Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation Ogbeide A. The bigger point: the significance of wellness initiatives in health professions. HPHR. 2023;60. https://doi.org/10.54111/0001/HHH4 The Bigger Point: The Significance of Wellness Initiatives in Health Professions Highlighting barriers to behavioral health care for healthcare […]
Edition 71 – The global economic burden of youth self-harm: A systematic analysis of 204 countries and territories for 2019
Globally, young people (<24 years of age) contribute to about a quarter of the total disease burden of self-harm. However, national strategic plans have been found to have no specific recommendations for managing children and young people suffering from suicidality or preventing youth self-harm. Limited policy attention and allocation of funds can be partially attributed to limited evidence on the economic burden of self-harm. Beyond ethical and health arguments, a high economic burden could persuade policy action. Hence, understanding the global economic burden of youth self-harm including that in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) is crucial.
Edition 71 – Suicide
This edition addresses self harm through a public health perspective
Edition 48 – COVID-19 and Suicide – Why Our Messaging Matters
COVID-19 and Suicide – Why Our Messaging Matters By Maureen Iselin, Kristen Quinlan PhD, Colleen Carr MPH Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Iselin M, Quinlan K, Carr C. COVID-19 and suicide – why our messaging matters. HPHR. 2021;48. DOI:10.54111/0001/VV15 COVID-19 and Suicide – Why Our Messaging Matters Abstract […]
Edition 42 – Disproportionate Suicidality in LGBTQ+ Youth in the United States Through a Socioecological Framework
Disproportionate Suicidality in LGBTQ+ Youth in the United States Through a Socioecological Framework By Samantha Rea MPH, Willa Chen MPH, Michelle Ikoma MPH, Lindsey Szakasits MD MPH, Jessica Young MD MPH Citation Rea S. Chen W. Ikoma M. Szakasits L. Young J. Disproportionate suicidality in LGBTQ+ youth in the United States through the socioecological. framework. […]
Edition 20 – Dying in the Shadows: Suicide Among the Homeless
Dying in the Shadows: Suicide Among the Homeless By Lori Holleran and Gabrielle Poon Citation Holleran L, Poon G. Dying in the shadows: suicide among the homeless. Harvard Public Health Review. Fall 2018;20. DOI:10.54111/0001/T4 Dying in the Shadows: Suicide Among the Homeless According to the 2017 Annual Homeless Assessment Report to Congress, conducted by the U.S. […]
Edition 28 – Social Prescribing: An Antidote to India’s Suicide Crisis?
Suicidal ideation is often rooted in broader issues of social justice.
