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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

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 […]

Health tips

Half-Marathon Running and Load Risks Unveiled

Imagine a high-performing endurance runner named Sarah, who routinely takes on half marathons as part of her fitness regimen. As she steps onto the pressure-sensing treadmill for her latest trial, she’s well-aware of the potential impact running can have on her body. Sarah’s story is a window into a comprehensive study examining the effects of […]

Commentary

Public Health Pulse: Defending Data, Nourishing Communities, and Tech That Cares

This week’s public health news reminds us that robust systems—from policy to technology to nutrition—are essential for safeguarding the well-being of our communities. Whether it’s a political battle over federal agency funding, urgent calls to protect vital health programs, or innovations in health IT, these stories reveal how multiple forces converge to either bolster or […]

Society

Why Religion Matters in Public Health

On a chilly morning in Baltimore, a public health worker named Sarah trudged her way to a meeting with leaders of a local church. Her goal was simple: enlist the church’s help in rolling out a vaccination campaign. But Sarah knew it wouldn’t be straightforward. There had been resistance in the past. “When distrust runs […]

What are the benefits of group blood donation, community blood drive

Society

Stronger Together: How Group Blood Donation Saves More Lives

Blood donation is one of the most powerful ways individuals can help save lives. Hospitals depend on donated blood to treat accident victims, support patients during surgery, and assist individuals receiving treatment for serious illnesses such as cancer. While individual donors are essential, organized group donations can make an even greater difference. Many people wonder […]

Latest Research Articles

pubmed Mar 12, 2026

Equitable and culturally sensitive perinatal mental health screening and referral for all: experiences and needs from primary care and community-based healthcare providers.

Puttemans F; Hompes T; Jansen L; Andreou V; Bruffaerts R; Lannoo L; Luyten P; Smits A; Van Calsteren K; Schoenmakers B

Many women from other countries who are about to have a baby often feel sad or worried. Even though it's important for doctors to check how they're feeling, this doesn't always happen fairly. This study looked at how doctors and nurses in Flanders, Belgium, feel about checking these moms for these feelings and what they need to do it better.

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pubmed Mar 12, 2026

The effect of school-based educational session on knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs of cervical cancer among adolescents in mixed day high schools in Embu County: a quasi-experimental study.

Kivuti-Bitok LW; Mugo CW; Mituki D; Marete C; Ngune I; Wells J

This study looked at how teaching kids in high school about cervical cancer could change what they know and think about it. The research was done in mixed-day high schools in Embu County, and it found that school lessons were helpful in improving students' understanding and opinions about cervical cancer.

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