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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

Research

Policing as a Public Health Issue

In a buzzing community center in New York, local health workers gather to discuss the rising health concerns linked to policing in their neighborhoods. The air is thick with stories of encounters, each underscoring the toll policing takes on mental and physical health, particularly for Black communities and LGBTQ+ groups. These discussions highlight a pressing […]

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Global

Vietnam’s Health Paradox: From Poverty to Progress

In Vietnam, the journey from post-war poverty to an economic powerhouse in just fifty years is nothing short of remarkable. Yet, as the country transforms, it faces a new set of health challenges. In a bustling marketplace of Hanoi, a health worker reflects on the city’s rapid changes — from crowded streets to towering skyscrapers […]

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Global

Closing Urban-Rural Gaps, Tackling Stigma, and Planning for Health: New Public Health Insights from Asia and Beyond

As public health systems navigate the complexities of modern societies, diverse research emerging across the globe highlights persistent challenges and opportunities in health equity, policy, and community engagement. Recent studies from South Korea, China, the UK, Zimbabwe, Ethiopia, Japan, and the US illuminate how spatial dynamics, communication, social determinants, and institutional contexts shape outcomes and […]

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Analytics

Why Completeness in EHRs Isn’t Just About Data Presence

Imagine a community health clinic bustling with activity. Patient records are logged into electronic health systems, yet the clinic director faces a persistent question: Are these electronic health records (EHRs) truly complete and reliable for research and decision-making? This uncertainty is more common than you might think, echoing through health systems globally. The Public Health […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

How Feeling Physically Skilled Links Exercise to Fitness in Spanish Teenagers

Valle-Muñoz VM; Jaakkola T; López-Gil JF; Villa-González E

Physical literacy means understanding how to move your body well, and it might explain why some kids feel healthier from exercise more than others. Scientists don't know much about how kids' feelings about their movement skills affect their exercise and fitness.

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pubmed

How Well the ICOPE Scale Has Been Tested and Validated: A Summary Review

Zhao Y; He M; Zhao S; Guo L; Li G; Tan Y; Yang J; Lan B; Su Y

Many older people are getting weaker as they age, and it's important to help them stay healthy. The ICOPE tool from WHO checks how strong older adults are to stop them from having problems later. This study looks at how well the tool works in different countries and how it can be a part of care plans everywhere.

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