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Society

The Dark Web of Sexual Exploitation Ecosystems

In the shadows of everyday life, far from the eyes of most, a sinister ecosystem flourishes—a network where human lives are commodified for profit. Recent research into organized crime has revealed a chilling reality: the exploitation of individuals for sexual services is not just a byproduct of criminal activity but an intricately organized system. This […]

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News

Next Week In Public Health, Friday the 13th, Sepember 2024

Is it the spookiest of all day?!?! No, because it’s still September and it’s going to be 85 freaking degrees outside. Don’t forget to stay hydrated for soccer practice. One last plug for our great interview with Julia Moore And other for a recent blog we did on FRIDAY THE 13th…... Here’s what we have […]

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Research

Is Friday the 13th Really More Dangerous?

Friday the 13th—a date that strikes fear into the hearts of many—has long been associated with bad luck. Superstitions have surrounded this day for centuries, and for some, it’s considered so unlucky that they go out of their way to avoid certain activities altogether. But what if we told you that the myths about Friday […]

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Health tips

Crafting Happiness: How Art and Creativity Boost Wellbeing

Have you ever felt a surge of joy after finishing a DIY project or a sense of calm while knitting a scarf? You’re not alone. Engaging in creative arts and crafts (CAC) activities like painting, knitting, or even pottery is more than just a hobby—it’s a powerful tool for boosting happiness and life satisfaction. A […]

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Society

The Screen Time Dilemma

When you think about the critical years of a child’s life, the preschool period often stands out as a time of growth, exploration, and foundational learning. But in today’s tech-driven world, an often overlooked yet crucial aspect of early childhood development is the impact of screen time and outdoor activities on physical health. A recent […]

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Communication

How Disgust Shapes Our Reactions to Mpox: Prevention and Perceptions

In the fight against Mpox, public health campaigns have long relied on powerful imagery to convey the seriousness of the disease. From the disfiguring rashes to the potential consequences of ignoring preventive measures, Mpox prevention efforts often hinge on eliciting emotional responses—disgust being a prominent one. But how exactly does disgust play into our willingness […]

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Nutrition

Emergency SNAP Benefits Reduced Food Hardship for Many Families—But Not All

In 2020, as the world grappled with the sudden onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, a quiet yet impactful change occurred in the United States: the federal government temporarily increased the amount of food purchasing assistance available to low-income households through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). This initiative, known as emergency allotments, aimed to help […]

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Interview

A conversation with Julia Moore

In this insightful interview, we sit down with Dr. Julia E. Moore, the Executive Director of The Center for Implementation. Dr. Moore, a renowned implementation scientist with a PhD from Penn State in Human Development, has worked on over 100 implementation projects. She is internationally recognized for her ability to translate complex implementation science concepts […]

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Health equity

Implicit Bias Training: Are We Really Addressing the Issue?

Implicit bias training in healthcare has gained significant attention over the past decade as a crucial tool in combating disparities in patient care. With growing evidence that healthcare providers’ unconscious biases contribute to unequal treatment across different racial, ethnic, and social groups, many institutions have implemented training programs to address this issue. But how effective […]

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Health equity

Addressing Inequities in Rare Disease Care

Imagine battling a rare disease that affects your daily life in unimaginable ways—only to find that the healthcare system, designed to help, seems more like an obstacle course. This is the harsh reality for many in the rare disease community, especially those from underrepresented populations like Black, Indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC), LGBTQ+ individuals, […]

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Resources

Influencers in Public Health: Practical Strategies for Practitioners

In the rapidly evolving world of public health, it’s more critical than ever to stay connected with communities. As we aim to improve health outcomes, one powerful tool that has shown tremendous potential is influencer marketing, especially when it involves nano-influencers – individuals with smaller but highly engaged followings. In our previous blog, we explored […]

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News

Next Week in Public Health, Zeptember 6, 2024

Are you stressed? I think I’m a freaking 11 right now. We’ve been having back-end challenges on the website as we get ready to launch our app, so it has been one thing after another. But how are you doing? It’s the month of Zeptember, so maybe calm down with some of Zep’s more chills […]

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