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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

Why “Barriers and Facilitators” Is Not Enough in Public Health

In public health, we love to ask a very, very familiar question: What are the barriers and facilitators? It is a useful question. It helps us listen. It helps us organize what people are experiencing. It gives researchers, evaluators, and program leaders a way to summarize messy real-world conditions. When a new program struggles, we […]

Climate

Global Wildlife Trade and Its Impact on Public Health

The interconnectedness of the world today brings not only economic and cultural benefits but also hidden dangers, especially in the global wildlife trade. As highlighted in a recent study covered by the New York Times, live animal markets and the illegal sale of wildlife present significant risks, contributing to the spread of diseases from animals […]

Workforce

How Workplace Bullying Harms Worker Mental Health Across Europe

The bustling office in downtown Paris was a usual sight. However, beneath the surface, an undercurrent of unease rippled through the workforce. Marie, a diligent project coordinator, hesitated before opening an email. She had delayed it as much as she could, bracing herself for yet another round of abrasive comments masquerading as ‘feedback’ from her […]

Global

Maternal Geophagy: A Hidden Health Challenge in Ghana

Picture this: a busy antenatal clinic nestled in the heart of Ghana, bustling with expectant mothers. As the nurse consults a mother-to-be, the conversation turns to her persistent cravings for clay—a practice known as geophagy. Though traditional and deeply rooted in cultural practices, more women are unaware of the hidden risks these cravings might pose. […]

Policy

Fact-Checked RFK Jr.’s Biohacking Podcast: What the Science Actually Says

When the head of U.S. health policy hosts a podcast about biohacking, peptides, stem cells, red light therapy, cold plunges, and “primal” health practices, it deserves close attention. That is why we monitor these conversations. Not because every claim is wrong, and not because every unconventional idea should be dismissed. Some of the topics raised […]

Latest Research Articles

pubmed Jun 13, 2026

Assessment of violence against patients by healthcare providers at the point of service delivery in Sekyere south district.

Bosompem BO; Twum P; Acheampong PR; Mensah KA

This study looks at violence against patients by healthcare workers, which is not often talked about. It listens to what patients have to say to help stop this problem and make healthcare better. The goal is to find out how common this is, how serious it is, and which workers are involved.

Read article

pubmed Jun 13, 2026

Evaluation of a general practitioner-based rehabilitation follow-up consultation to promote patients' use of medical rehabilitation aftercare: study protocol for a pragmatic cluster randomized crossover trial.

Lukasczik M; Seeger J; Küffner R; Vogel H

This study looks at whether having a planned talk with the family doctor helps patients use more helpful care after leaving the hospital. The talk happens about a month after they leave to help follow the clinic's advice better. The study also wants to see if doctors get more involved in the patients' care this way.

Read article

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