Blogs - Page 75 of 103 - This Week In Public Health

Mental health

The Lifesaving Treatments for Opioid Use Disorder Revealed

Opioid use disorder (OUD) continues to plague our society, with overdose deaths reaching staggering numbers. In 2023 alone, over 74,000 people died from opioid overdoses in the United States. Despite this, many who struggle with OUD do not receive the most effective treatments available. A recent study sheds light on which treatment pathways truly make […]

Read more →

Policy

Veterans’ Lifeline: How Rideshare Transforms Access to Care

Imagine trying to navigate the complexities of life without reliable transportation. For many of us, it’s hard to picture, but for thousands of veterans experiencing homelessness, it’s a harsh reality. The inability to get from point A to point B isn’t just an inconvenience—it’s a barrier that can mean the difference between life and death. […]

Read more →

News

Next Week in Public Health, August 9, 2024

Have you been catching our interview series? We talked with Per Nilsen earlier this week about AI and implementation. Check it out here! More interviews are in the pipeline. If you have something you thing we should share about, feel free to reach out to us at jon [at] pubtrawlr.com! Join the Community – Get […]

Read more →

Policy

Opioid Policies to Combat Addiction

The opioid epidemic has taken a devastating toll on communities across the United States. To address this crisis, many states have implemented various drug policies aimed at reducing opioid misuse and overdose deaths. But have these policies truly been effective, or have they had unintended consequences? Let’s dive into the findings of a comprehensive study […]

Read more →

Funding

A Blueprint for DEIJ Funding in Health Research

In the vast landscape of health research, funding is the grease that keeps the wheels turning. But what if the process that drives innovation and discovery also perpetuates inequity? Recent research unveils how funders can leverage their influence to promote diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice (DEIJ) in grantmaking, fostering a fairer and more inclusive research […]

Read more →

Health tips

Can Sleep Be a Game?

Ever felt like you just can’t get enough sleep, no matter how hard you try? You’re not alone. With the hustle and bustle of modern life, sleep problems are all too common. But what if the solution was as simple as playing a game? Recent research suggests that game-based learning might be the key to […]

Read more →

Mental health

Silent Struggles: Anxiety in Infertile Men

Infertility is a topic often wrapped in silence, yet it profoundly impacts millions worldwide. While much attention has been focused on women, the struggles men face are equally significant but frequently overlooked. A recent study sheds light on a critical issue: the prevalence of anxiety among infertile men. The findings are not just numbers; they […]

Read more →

Mental health

Transforming Bereavement Care

Grief is a universal experience, touching every one of us at some point in our lives. Yet, despite its inevitability, our systems of care often fall short when it comes to supporting those who are grieving. A recent study sheds light on this critical gap and proposes a new model for bereavement care that could […]

Read more →

Global

Safe Births: Ending Violence During Childbirth

Childbirth is a time of excitement and anticipation, but for many women around the world, it also comes with fear and mistreatment. This troubling issue, known as obstetric violence, has caught the attention of health professionals and researchers alike. A recent scoping review has shed light on various interventions designed to combat this problem and […]

Read more →