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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 […]

Epi

SVI vs. ADI: What Public Health Practitioners Need to Know Since the CDC Removed SVI

TLDR; SVI and ADI overlap but measure different concepts: vulnerability vs deprivation Public health professionals often rely on composite indices to identify disadvantaged communities and guide interventions. Two prominent tools in this space are the Social Vulnerability Index (SVI) and the Area Deprivation Index (ADI). Both indices measure socioeconomic and demographic disadvantage, but they were […]

Epi

Death Data Discrepancies Can Compromise Health Insights

Picture This: A public health worker finds herself questioning the accuracy of a critical database as she prepares a report that could shape local health interventions. Her frustration grows when she realizes that the foundational data she relies on to track mortality rates—often considered simple—conceals hidden complexities. But she isn’t alone. Across institutions, similar discrepancies […]

Epi

Psychiatric Drugs: Help, Harm, and Honesty

Psychiatric medications sit at one of the most difficult intersections in public health: suffering, science, identity, autonomy, evidence, and trust. For many people, these medications are helpful, stabilizing, and even lifesaving. For others, the experience is more complicated, involving side effects, emotional blunting, withdrawal, stigma, or the feeling that their pain was too quickly reduced […]

Global

Mexico’s Leap into Pharmacogenomics

In a bustling hospital ward in Mexico City, Dr. Laura Hernández wrestles with a critical yet common issue—adverse drug reactions (ADRs). These medical events are the hidden adversary of international healthcare systems, responsible for approximately 7% of hospital admissions globally. But what if there was a way to anticipate these reactions before they occur? Enter […]

Global

Why Maternal Death Rates Are Increasing in Conflict Zones

The ongoing struggles in public health extend well beyond traditional challenges, into areas deeply intertwined with geopolitical complexities. Recent reports highlight escalating trends in maternal mortality in regions marked by conflict, underscoring an urgent public health crisis. This blog explores why maternal deaths are alarmingly on the rise in conflict zones, their broader implications, and […]

Latest Research Articles

pubmed May 22, 2026

Prevalence of overweight and obesity and their associations with lifestyle habits among late adolescents in the Northern Border Region of Saudi Arabia: a cross‑sectional study.

Negm LMMA; Aboelola TH; Mersal FA; Alanazi JM; Alanazi RK; Al-Shammari RAJ; Alanazi RS; Fawzy MS; Eltaib FAA

Adolescent obesity is a big problem around the world, and in Saudi Arabia, many young people are having trouble with this issue, with differences in regions and between boys and girls. The teenage years are important because the habits you make then can last into being an adult.

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pubmed May 22, 2026

Evaluating a Train-the-Trainer program to implement a navigation program for older people with cancer across six European countries, as part of the EU NAVIGATE project: a Kirkpatrick multi-method evaluation.

Van Campe F; Smets T; Beijer Veenman I; Pivodic L; Pesut B; Statema EG; Duggleby W; Van Den Noortgate N; Szczerbińska K; Gomes B; Davies A; Ferraris D; Onwuteaka-Philipsen B; Alfieri S; Van den Block L; Chambaere K

Navigation programs help families get care by solving different challenges. This study looks at a special training plan to teach others how to run these programs for older people with cancer in Europe.

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