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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 […]

Society

Peer Outreach Transforms Veteran Care

In our editorial opinion, US veterans have been treated terribly since 1946. This makes interventions like the below that much more important. A veteran named John, battling homelessness and struggling with a substance use disorder, walks into a bustling veteran outreach center. He’s greeted by someone who understands his struggles firsthand—a peer specialist who has […]

News

Unmasking Public Health’s Week: Navigating Coverage Complexities and Resurgent Measles

In this week’s public health landscape, the ever-evolving intricacies of American health coverage nd a persistent viral adversary take center stage. Let’s unpack the week by focusing on Medicare Supplement Plans, the complex realities of Medicaid policy changes, and the startling resurgence of measles despite a vaccine in our toolkit. Decoding Medicare Supplement Plans: More […]

Commentary

When the World Cup Becomes a Public Health Test

In June 2026, the world’s largest sporting event will arrive in North America, with matches spread across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. For the United States, the FIFA World Cup is not just a sports spectacle. It is a stress test for immigration systems, public health preparedness, disease surveillance, risk communication, and the country’s […]

Research

Pregnancy Vaccine Significantly Reduces Baby Hospital Admissions for RSV

In an exciting development in maternal and child health, recent studies have confirmed the efficacy of a virus vaccine administered during pregnancy in significantly reducing the incidence of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)-related hospital admissions for newborns. The RSV virus, a major cause of respiratory illness among infants, poses a significant health risk, leading to severe […]

Latest Research Articles

pubmed May 25, 2026

Effectiveness of a multimedia campaign in shifting community knowledge, attitudes, social norms, and practices of female genital mutilation and child marriage in Ethiopia.

Melak K; El-Afandi M; Kebede Y; Asmara K; Zerie S; Mentire A; Ararsa A; Tesfaye S; Fekade B; Joseph B; Eshete H; Riley AH

Female genital mutilation and child marriage are common in Ethiopia, even though they are illegal. A program was created to help change people's minds and reduce these practices in some areas of southern Ethiopia. The study looks at whether this program changed what people know and think about these practices.

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pubmed May 25, 2026

Attempted suicide: lived experiences of refugees in Rhino Camp, West Nile, Uganda.

Ojwok R; Akello JA; Acio J

Suicide is one of the top reasons people die around the world, more than from diseases like malaria or even from war. People who face unfair treatment, like refugees, have higher chances of dying from suicide.

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