Research

Advocates of block grants invariably cite Rhode Island as the poster child for block-granting Medicaid, but the reality is quite different.

A study by Pan and colleagues identifies frequent health care visits as a risk factor for contracting active TB.

What ACA repeal might mean for workers in middle and lower-wage occupations.

Accessible health care for a growing transgender population hinges on clinicians that are more sensitive to and knowledgeable of its particular set of health needs.

Facing a dramatic upswing in overdoses and deaths related to heroin and prescription opioid painkillers, the Arlington Police Department hired a public health clinician to help create treatment and care plans for at-risk individuals.

Who 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.

Elizabeth Rigby and Megan Hatch evaluated eight common state economic policies to understand how they impact population health.

Local news may have contributed to a lack of understanding of the ACA.

Despite concerns about justifying spending on art when so many public needs are underfunded, studies demonstrate the concrete public health benefits of public art.

A 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.