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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

Commentary

Mission or Margin: How Nonprofits Are Becoming Private Equity in Disguise

The Betrayal of the Nonprofit Promise Fifty years ago, the American nonprofit sector was anchored by trust. Community hospitals, faith-based charities, and behavioral health providers existed to fill the gaps left by markets and government alike. But in 2025, a darker transformation is unfolding. Large nonprofit health systems are increasingly behaving like private equity (PE) […]

Society

Does Economic Growth Really Improve Health? New Evidence Says “It Depends”

A public health planner reviews the latest economic report: GDP is up, unemployment is steady, and investment is flowing. On paper, things look good. But emergency departments are busier, chronic disease rates remain stubborn, and disability claims keep climbing. The question lingers in the background: if the economy is growing, why doesn’t health seem to […]

Mental health

How Caregiver Loneliness Drives Depression…And What Helps

It’s 1:12 a.m. when Rosa finally sits down. Her teenage son—who has a rare developmental disability—has fallen asleep after hours of restlessness. The house is quiet, but Rosa’s mind isn’t. She hasn’t spoken to another adult all day. Her phone buzzes with unread messages from friends she hasn’t had time to meet in months. Rosa’s […]

Funding

The Best Health Equity Funders

Yes, it continues to be rough out there to find the funding needed to make a difference. Using the most recent data we could find (compiled on our sister site, Findgrant.ai we tracked 364 unique organizations receiving over 500 grants totaling $382.6 million, with an average grant size of approximately $765,000. These investments reflect a deepening commitment […]

Commentary

Data-Driven vs. Data-Informed Decision-Making in Public Health

Across nearly every sector, data has become central to decision-making. In public health, the rise of dashboards, performance metrics, and predictive analytics has fueled a strong push toward data-driven decision-making. On the surface, this approach feels logical. Using data to guide choices promises efficiency, accountability, and objectivity. But public health rarely operates in controlled or […]

Latest Research Articles

pubmed Dec 24, 2025

Evaluating Multiple Input Strategies of Large Language Models for Gallbladder Polyps on Ultrasound: Comparative Study.

Jiang L; Yao J; Yang Z; Tang F; Zheng X; Zhang X; Xie X; Xu M; Huang T

Many gallbladder polyps are not dangerous and are often found using an ultrasound. Current rules suggest surgery for polyps that are 1.0 cm or larger, but this might not always be needed. New technology, like advanced computer programs, can help doctors look at these polyps more easily and might help avoid unnecessary surgeries.

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pubmed Dec 24, 2025

Acceptance of Electronic Medical Records and Associated Factors Among Health Care Workers in Northwest Ethiopia: Cross-Sectional Study.

Tsehay AK; Matlhaba KL

In Ethiopia, most hospitals still use paper to keep track of patient information, which leads to mistakes and slow service. Electronic medical records could help make things better by organizing data and improving patient care, but they are still new in Ethiopia.

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