
New Budget, Old Problems: Public Health Challenges in Illinois
The ongoing effects of the Illinois budget crisis, in particular on public higher education, have clear negative consequences for individual and community health.
...moreThe ongoing effects of the Illinois budget crisis, in particular on public higher education, have clear negative consequences for individual and community health.
...moreWho should be responsible for the cost of public art and how? Local, state, and national public health departments can embrace the importance of public art.
...moreMicroaggressions are subtle, insidious, and often nearly constant in the experience of individuals belonging to marginalized identity groups.
...moreDespite concerns about justifying spending on art when so many public needs are underfunded, studies demonstrate the concrete public health benefits of public art.
...moreExclusionary school discipline, disproportionately experienced by children of color, LGBTQ children, and children with disabilities, is strongly associated with delinquency and criminal justice involvement.
...moreA pilot program in Portland, Maine works to bridge the collaboration gap between complex patients and PCPs to reduce breakdowns in care for patients with complicated needs.
...moreWealth inequity in the United States is not new, but the exponential increase in that inequity over the last 50 years is astounding.
...moreEating disorders, hard to understand and even harder to treat, are often excluded from insurance coverage.
...moreA weakened or eliminated EPA represents serious consequences to public health.
...moreDeep poverty is often defined as income below 50% of the Federal Poverty Line – that’s less than $5,940 for an individual. The percentage of the American poor living in deep poverty has increased significantly in the last four decades.
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