Working Longer in Worse Health
Americans are working longer to be eligible for Social Security benefits but a recent study in Health Affairs show delayed retirement is linked to worse health.
...moreAmericans are working longer to be eligible for Social Security benefits but a recent study in Health Affairs show delayed retirement is linked to worse health.
...moreLaws that strengthen background checks, promote child and consumer safety, and reduce gun trafficking are linked to lower rates of fatal police shootings.
...moreA new article in the American Journal of Public Health explores how certain conditions can motivate health professionals to become complicit in, and even condone, torture.
...moreA recent Health Affairs article pioneers a new way to gauge the impact of health insurance on poverty by taking health into account.
...moreOne aspect of the growing trend in homeless students at school: instability of residence often leads to school mobility which can have a negative impact on academic achievement.
...moreRecent research from the National Bureau of Economic Research suggests that the Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act increased access to mental health care.
...morePHP sat down with Cheryl Sbarra, public health lawyer and director of Make Smoking History, about her fight against tobacco and what it took to sound the alarm on second hand smoke.
...moreA recent study in the Lancet finds two out of three Europeans could be affected by weather-related disasters by 2071.
...moreA recent Urban Institute study finds that students at two-year colleges are at risk of food insecurity. Could a review of the work requirements for SNAP eligibility help?
...moreThe United States has experienced an alarming rise in the number of homeless K-12 students. “Invisibility” is a barrier to connecting homeless students to proper resources.
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