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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 […]

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Communication

Beyond “Trust the Science”: How Public Health Must Relearn How to Engage Communities

Public health is facing a paradox. On the one hand, never before has scientific evidence played such a visible role in public life. During COVID-19, epidemiological models shaped national policy. Scientists became household names. Research moved at historic speed. On the other hand, trust fractured. Scientists were harassed. Communities disengaged. Evidence was reframed as ideology. […]

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Mental health

Towards Balanced Opioid Access: Navigating Pain Relief and Addiction

Imagine a bustling healthcare facility in a low-income country where clinicians tirelessly work to alleviate the suffering of patients experiencing severe pain. Their efforts are constrained by a severe shortage of opioids, crucial for palliative care. Contrast this with parts of North America, where healthcare providers grapple with an opioid addiction crisis fueled by oversupply. […]

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Climate

Cities’ Parks Ignoring The Noise Threat

On a sunny afternoon in Central Park, joggers glide along pathways, families enjoy picnics, and children chase after wayward soccer balls. A place of escape from the city’s din, but unnoticed by many, the sounds of nature get subtly masked by the cacophony of distant car horns and overhead planes. This scene begs the question: […]

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Policy

Navigating the Global Measles Outbreak: Challenges and Strategies in Public Health

The recent surge in measles cases globally highlights ongoing public health challenges and underscores the critical importance of vaccination campaigns. In 2026, various regions have reported significant outbreaks, reminiscent of prior epidemic trends, but with unique contemporary challenges and insights. Current Measles Outbreaks: A Global Perspective As of early 2026, countries such as the United […]

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Society

Children of Men: A a dark allegory for Public Health and Immigration

The playground stood in silence. Once, children filled this place with laughter and motion. Now, rust covered the slide, and the swings hung still in tall weeds. The sky above was dull and gray, as if even the weather had stopped expecting anything new. This is how collapse really looks. Not explosions. Just quiet abandonment. In Children of Men, this emptiness appears everywhere—schools without students, streets without futures. Public health is not just about preventing disease. It is about protecting continuity. When that continuity breaks, the world reflects it. Rust replaces renewal. Silence replaces hope.

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

Integrating social work into oral health care: a collaborative approach to achieving health equity.

Morris M; John RS; Burgess-Flowers J; Zerden LS

This research looks at how social workers help make sure everyone gets fair treatment in dental schools. They focus on helping people from needy communities and try to make the system better, but their work is not well-known.

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pubmed

Demographic and other correlates of non-prescription drug use among college students during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Gandhi S; Fofana S; Islam MR; Oraby T

This study looks at how college students in the U.S. might have used non-prescription drugs more during the COVID-19 pandemic. It checks if stress, worries, and changes in school life affected their use of these drugs.

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