2019 Year in Review
We resume publication on Monday, January 6, 2020 after our Winter publishing break. Thank you for reading, writing, and subscribing to Public Health Post.
...moreWe resume publication on Monday, January 6, 2020 after our Winter publishing break. Thank you for reading, writing, and subscribing to Public Health Post.
...moreWe can transform how we pay for health care without drastically changing how care is delivered, creating competition and choice where we want it.
...moreAs public health professionals, we must support parents in their decisions to breastfeed for as long as they choose and in whatever space they select.
...moreRafik Nader Wahbi reflects on leading hip-hop music writing classes at the Suffolk County House of Correction in their substance use treatment unit.
...moreThe Trump administration’s proposed 2020 Budget for a Better America ultimately raises this question: a better budget for whose America?
...moreWithout change, health insurance will become even less affordable for more people over time, increasing the number who forgo coverage or care altogether.
...moreWe must tune ourselves to the human, emotional impact of our healthcare technology advances to lower human suffering and build healthier healthcare systems.
...morePreserving personal freedom is a rising response to vaccination. It is now vital to control the public narrative on vaccines to protect our communities.
...moreMassachusetts provides a well-intentioned but imperfect example of how civil commitment policy can be implemented for those with substance use disorders.
...moreWith high health care costs, it is valuable to pursue a balance of efforts to fix health care and to address non-medical influences on health and wellbeing.
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