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Featured Story

Can America’s Public Health System Survive the Next 3.5 Years?

August 28, 2025 · 5 min read

Recent leadership upheavals, budget cuts, and shrinking programs are reshaping the nation’s approach to preparing for health crises and managing chronic diseases. The next few years will depend heavily on politics, funding, and the balance between federal and state roles. The Current Trajectory (2025–2027) 1. A smaller, more politicized federal center. The removal of CDC […]

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Recent Blogs

Communication

Beyond “Trust the Science”: How Public Health Must Relearn How to Engage Communities

Public health is facing a paradox. On the one hand, never before has scientific evidence played such a visible role in public life. During COVID-19, epidemiological models shaped national policy. Scientists became household names. Research moved at historic speed. On the other hand, trust fractured. Scientists were harassed. Communities disengaged. Evidence was reframed as ideology. […]

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Environment

Most Health Systems Track Climate Goals Wrong—This Fixes It

On a Monday morning, a hospital sustainability lead opens two dashboards. One shows patient safety metrics: infection rates, readmissions, and length of stay. The other shows climate commitments: net-zero targets, energy use, recycling rates. What’s missing is the bridge between them. Are sustainability efforts actually improving health? Are they protecting quality—or quietly undermining it? And […]

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Global

New Study Shows the Next 25 Years of Opiate Risk

At a community clinic in Ohio, a young clinician unlocks the naloxone cabinet before the first patient even arrives. It’s become as routine as checking email. She knows the calls will come—parents frantic about sons who relapsed, neighbors reporting overdoses, patients trying their fourth round of detox. The opioid epidemic is no longer a wave; […]

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Global

How Libya Is Building a Stronger One Health System

Picture a warm September morning in Tripoli. Around a table, veterinarians, epidemiologists, environmental officers, and ministry leaders lean over large sheets of paper covered in markers, sticky notes, and arrows. Some build “influence towers” out of Lego bricks to show which organizations hold power. Others debate how information really moves during a zoonotic outbreak. This […]

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Epi

Surprising Trends in Post-Flood Infectious Disease Risks

The sound of pouring rain patters against a small clinic in a flood-stricken Thai village. The health worker inside anxiously checks the clinic’s stock of antibiotics and rehydration solutions, knowing that after the waters recede, a wave of patients is likely to follow. Floods are a relentless global foe, affecting 1.36 billion people from 2004 […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

State and county trends in Florida's extreme risk protection order implementation: A descriptive policy analysis.

Ward JA; Bebarta GE; Wagner ED; Crifasi CK; Zeoli AM

This study looks at a law in Florida that lets people take away guns from someone who might hurt themselves or others for a while. It checks how often and for whom this law is used in different counties over 3.8 years.

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pubmed

Systematic Review of Non-Medical Costs of Firearm Injury.

Hutton DW; Lefler TW; Yang D; Mai S; Holtz M; Zhang H; Modi HS; Hillegass WB; Zimmerman M; Carter PM

This study looks at the costs of gun injuries that go beyond just medical bills, like the impact on society. It checks how programs and rules help prevent gun injuries by studying non-medical costs of both deadly and non-deadly gun injuries.

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