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Featured Story

What’s Next in Public Health? June 20, 2025

June 20, 2025 · 5 min read

Hey, have you been bouncing around the site? We’ve been making a ton of changes. We updating our processes and products to make sure we are able to deliver you the most impactful and most relevant public health news and research. If you haven’t subscribed yet, well, please do! Here’s what we have next week! […]

Read analysis

Recent Blogs

Commentary

Destined to Suffer. How Prosperity Theology Is Shaping U.S. Health Policy

What if your health wasn’t just a matter of biology or economics, but of divine judgment? For centuries, American culture has been shaped by an unspoken theology: that the healthy are favored, and the sick are suspect. Today, as proposed cuts to Medicaid target the most vulnerable, it is worth asking. Are we still living […]

Global

Fast Isn’t Always Better: What the D&I Field Still Gets Wrong and Where We Go From Here

Each year, the Annual Conference on the Science of Dissemination and Implementation in Health (D&I) offers a front-row seat to the cutting edge of how evidence is translated into action. The 17th conference, held in Arlington, VA, focused on a deceptively simple theme: “Moving Fast and Slow: Optimizing the Pace of Implementation.” While some studies […]

Commentary

Why Are American Kids Getting Sicker?

Edit: June 2, 2025. And now we learn that many of the citations in this report are fabricated. That is, they don’t exist. Of course. Why RFK is a Broken Clock. More than 40% of kids in the U.S. now have at least one chronic illness. That’s not a typo. According to the “Make Our […]

Uncategorized

What Happens When Public Health Becomes All About Medicine?

Suppose a rise in asthma rates plagues your neighborhood. Instead of tackling the mold in public housing or pollution from nearby highways, the health response centers on distributing inhalers and monitoring symptoms. Sound familiar? That’s the dilemma explored in a sweeping new review of how public health has shifted, quietly but decisively, from tackling societal […]

Health equity

What Happens When Equity Is Left Out of Healthcare Quality?

Picture this: two patients arrive at the emergency room with similar injuries. One receives attentive, timely, comprehensive care. The other experiences delays, fewer pain management options, and less empathy. The hospital reports both cases as “high quality” based on national standards. But something’s clearly wrong. That “something” is equity—or rather, the lack of it. A […]

Latest Research Articles

pubmed Jul 2, 2025

Patterns of lifestyle risk behaviors for cardiovascular disease in family caregivers: a latent class analysis.

Ahn S; Son EH; Mogos MF; Muchira JM; Sheng Y; Park C; Lee LJ

This study looked at the habits that can lead to heart disease in people who take care of family members. The researchers wanted to find out what kinds of risky behaviors these caregivers have and what things make them more likely to be in different groups of these behaviors.

Read article

pubmed Jul 2, 2025

Evaluating the relationship between familial poverty, seropositivity, and all-cause mortality in the general US population.

Jiang C; Zhu L; Yang W; Yu Z; Yang W; Jin X; Shao Y

The study looks at how being poor is related to getting infected and dying from certain causes in the United States. It wants to understand how poverty, infection, and death rates are connected.

Read article

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