Public health teams are expected to keep up with a constant stream of new research while also running programs, responding to community needs, evaluating impact, and making decisions.
This Week in Public Health can continuously monitor new research and deliver a short, tailored briefing focused on your organization’s priorities, programs, and communities.
Instead of asking your team to keep up with everything being published, we help identify what is actually worth their attention.
Research matched to the work you’re already doing
A generic research digest tells you what’s new in public health.
An organizational briefing starts with your work.
We build a profile around the priorities and challenges that matter to your organization, including:
- Strategic priorities and initiatives
- Programs and service areas
- Populations and communities served
- Evaluation and quality-improvement needs
- Workforce challenges
- Data and surveillance priorities
- Policy and implementation interests
As new research is published, we use that profile to identify findings that are particularly relevant to your team.
What your team receives
Why it matters for your organization
We connect each study to the programs, populations, priorities, or operational questions that made it relevant to your team.
Research matched to your priorities
Studies are selected because they relate to the work your organization is actually doing—not simply because they fall under the broad category of public health.
Plain-language summaries
Your team gets the important findings without having to work through every abstract or full paper.
Direct links to the research
When something deserves a deeper look, your team can go directly to the original study.
Evidence is more useful when it reaches the right people
This Week in Public Health can support public health departments, healthcare systems, community organizations, prevention programs, research and evaluation teams, workforce initiatives, and other public-sector organizations.
The goal is simple:
Spend less time searching for relevant evidence and more time using it.
Want this as a regular resource for your team?
If the personalized briefing you received was useful, we can build a recurring version around your organization’s priorities and keep it updated as new research is published.
We can talk through what your team is working on, what kinds of evidence would be most valuable, and what a recurring research briefing could look like for your organization.
Not ready for an organizational briefing?
You can still see what personalized research looks like for your own work.
Tell us where you work, what you do, and what you’re most interested in. We’ll search our research library and build a personalized sample with five findings selected for you.
Build Your Public Health Issue
Tell us a little about your work, and we’ll build a personalized issue with five things worth knowing.