Top-down Harm Reduction for Social Media
Social media is addictive and generally bad for our health, but there are ways to make it less harmful before even reaching the user.
...moreSocial media is addictive and generally bad for our health, but there are ways to make it less harmful before even reaching the user.
...moreMigrant labor workers take greater risks on the job, yet they rarely reap any financial or medical benefits.
...moreRecent changes to the Older Americans Act aim to improve LGBTQ+ elder health outcomes by removing barriers to care.
...morePolicy changes at the local and federal level are needed to transition from the traditional focus on inpatient hospitals to rural health ecosystems that adapt to community needs.
...moreAt the end of 2020, there were 18.1 more COVID-19 deaths per 100,000 residents in U.S. counties with weaker health system support versus those with stronger support.
...moreAccessing and engaging with art has a number of public health benefits, but the art industry needs continued support to ensure its recovery in a post-pandemic world.
...moreThe current U.S. paratransit system limits those with disabilities from full participation in their communities, which can pose barriers to accessing essential needs like health care or employment.
...moreClean water is unaffordable for about 35% of households in the U.S. Without renewed government investment, access will never be equitable.
...moreThe cost of failing to address today’s environmental tragedies means economic ruin, and fewer people living to see tomorrow.
...moreAs women’s reproductive rights are being stripped away, men’s participation in family planning is essential. But long-acting, reversible, and reliable contraceptive options for men do not exist yet.
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