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Featured Story

The Casino in Your Pocket: Why Gambling Is Becoming a Public Health Crisis

September 11, 2026 · 5 min read

Football season is upon us, and with it, non-stop ads for sportsbooks. For much of modern history, gambling required friction. You had to go somewhere. A casino. A racetrack. A convenience store. A bingo hall. Maybe a bookmaker. Even when gambling was legal, it was often bounded by geography, opening hours, social context, and the […]

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Recent Blogs

Commentary

Can Public Health Become Precise?

In 2003, scientists completed one of the most ambitious research projects in human history: the Human Genome Project. After more than a decade of work and billions of dollars in investment, researchers had produced the first complete map of the human genetic code. The achievement promised nothing less than a revolution in medicine. The vision […]

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Policy

Beyond Campus Policies: Effective Strategies to Tackle Sexual Harassment in Universities

Sexual harassment in universities is an issue that goes beyond uncomfortable comments or inappropriate behaviors; it speaks to systemic power imbalances deeply embedded within our societal frameworks. A recent umbrella review of the literature highlights how universities are addressing this issue through various interventions. Bystander Intervention: A Community Approach Bystander intervention programs emerged as a […]

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Epi

Genomic Analysis Shows Dogs and Humans Share Staphylococcus Strains

Our homes are more than just living spaces—they are microenvironments where human and animal interactions facilitate the exchange of microbes. A recent study explores this dynamic, focusing on Staphylococcus spp., bacteria that typically reside on skin and mucosal surfaces. The study found evidence that these bacteria, including Mammaliicoccus sciuri, are shared between dogs and their human […]

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Nutrition

How Shift Work Alters Healthcare Workers’ Diets

For healthcare workers on rotating shifts, the work schedule isn’t just a professional challenge—it’s also a nutritional one. New findings provide compelling evidence that shift workers face distinct dietary challenges, particularly with a marked increase in ultra-processed food (UPF) consumption during shift days. The Challenge of Shift Work Shift work, a staple in the healthcare […]

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Collaboration

Empathy Enhances Diabetes Treatment through Better Communication

Diabetes management isn’t just about numbers and medications; it’s deeply personal and emotional. A recent study underscores empathy’s power to improve diabetes outcomes by strengthening patient-physician communication. By making shared decision-making (SDM) more effective, empathy emerges as a vital component in bolstering both medication adherence and reducing diabetes distress for those living with type 2 […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

Prospective field deployment of Swaasa AI for community-based screening of tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases in Andhra Pradesh: a feasibility and implementation study.

Nammi V; Rao Sripada N; De P; Palreddy SD; Pullae SRM

TB is still a big health problem in India, and Andhra Pradesh has too few specialists and not enough quick screening tools. This study tested Swaasa AI, a computer tool that listens to cough sounds and asks questions to help find people who may have TB, COPD, or asthma, even if they do not have symptoms.

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pubmed

A productivist drift of active ageing policies in Italy: regional inequality and economic growth in 2007-2018.

Intraligi V; Barbabella F; Steinman BA; Di Rosa M; Lucantoni D; Lamura G; Socci M; Principi A

Active ageing is an idea that says older people should stay healthy, happy, and involved in their communities. This study looks at whether this idea is used in many different ways across regions in Italy, and how a region’s economic growth may affect different parts of active ageing.

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