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In the early days of March, CSTEs leadership and several Board Members set out for Washington, D.C. for our annual Capitol Hill Day. Being back on the Hill in person for the first time since 2019 was exciting and presented an important opportunity to advocate for a future in which CSTE members and all public health officials have the resources needed to respond swiftly and effectively to public health threats.
New hypothesis paper builds on a growing scientific consensus that Parkinson's disease route to the brain starts in either the nose or the gut and proposes that environmental toxicants are the likely source.
In this episode, Sujani delves into her personal struggles with speaking in public and how it affected her career in public health. She reflects on her initial reluctance to speak in various settings and her journey of self-improvement through the creation of her podcast.
Task Force employees celebrated The Task Force's 40th anniversary on March 14, 2024. The post Task Force at 40: How our work and culture continue to shape each other appeared first on PHII.
CSTE is celebrating National Public Health Week 2024 with a series of three blogs recognizing stories of you, the public health professional. First up, meet Tiffany Dimaano and learn how todays NPHW theme, Civic Engagement, was a cornerstone of her CSTE AEF fellowship. Growing up in Texas, CSTE Applied Epidemiology Fellow (AEF) Tiffany Dimaano was far from a lone star.
CSTE is celebrating National Public Health Week 2024 with a series of three blogs recognizing stories of you, the public health professional. First up, meet Tiffany Dimaano and learn how todays NPHW theme, Civic Engagement, was a cornerstone of her CSTE AEF fellowship. Growing up in Texas, CSTE Applied Epidemiology Fellow (AEF) Tiffany Dimaano was far from a lone star.
Cells constantly navigate a dynamic environment, facing ever-changing conditions and challenges. But how do cells swiftly adapt to these environmental fluctuations? A new study is answering that question by challenging our understanding of how cells function. A team of researchers suggests that cells possess a previously unknown information processing system that allows them to make rapid decisions independent of their genes.
Self-care needs to be readily accessible and make sense. One of our most accessible forms of self-care is, literally, in-plain-sight, next-to-our-skin, on-the-tip-of-our-tongue, in-front-of-our nose, and “hear”-for-us.
Not many have heard of yaws before. This may be because the Neglected Tropical Disease (NTD) mostly affects low-income, remote, and rural regions in the tropics. However, in the past, yaws was a significant global health concern. In fact, it was the first disease that the World Health Organization (WHO) targeted for eradication shortly after it was formed.
Todays NPHW daily theme is Healthy Neighborhoods. From Ethiopia to New York City to Washington State, AEF fellow Hannah Gorman is always focused on the health of the neighborhood shes currently in. Its easy to draw a connection between Hannah Gorman s favorite childhood book series, Harriet the Spy, and her eventual career in epidemiology. In those stories, Harriet observes her neighborhood, writes down what she sees and takes action based on the data she collects.
Land subsidence is overlooked as a hazard in cities, according to new research. Scientists used satellite data that accurately and consistently maps land movement across China.
Write freely. Be your quirky self. Don’t worry that what you say must mean something. Begin with the ordinary. When you start with the small stuff, you discover there is no small stuff.
Submit your late-breaking abstract to ICID 2024 now until June 1st! The authors of selected abstracts will have the opportunity to share and discuss findings with colleagues, gain feedback from expert faculty, collaborate with other professionals in the field, and expand their professional portfolio. The highest-scoring abstracts will be published in a supplement of the International Journal of Infectious Diseases (IJID).
Your pets offer companionship, great joy, and comfort. Running with your pets can improve your blood pressure, cholesterol, and mental health. However, there is a risk of getting parasitic infections from your fur babies. How do these parasites spread, and how to protect yourself and your loved ones? Learn more on the GIDEON blog. The post 4 Parasite Infections From Your Pets and How to Prevent Them appeared first on GIDEON.
As in previous years, The New Social Worker is pleased to present the winning poems of the National Social Work Poetry Contest. The contest is sponsored by the University of Iowa School of Social Work. Congratulations to the Spring 2024 winners!
Anita van Zwieten, Fiona M Blyth, Germaine Wong and Saman Khalatbari-Soltani Epidemiologists are generally well equipped to design and conduct studies that minimise various types of bias, so as to obtain the most accurate estimates possible and therefore high-quality evidence. In observational studies, some types of bias, like confounding, have received a lot of attention, while others have been overlooked.
A growing number of people believe that healthcare organizations can improve the quality of care they provide and the health outcomes of their patients by adopting a patient-centered care model. According to a study by NEJM Catalyst , several benefits have been linked to patient-centered care, including more trust between patients and providers, better patient-provider relationships, and better health outcomes.
Read The New Social Worker’s book review of Confronting the Racist Legacy of the American Child Welfare System: The Case for Abolition by Alan Dettlaff. Reviewed by Stephen Cummings.
Pinta is a rare infectious disease that causes skin infections and is primarily endemic to parts of Central and South America. However, thanks to globalization and climate change, experts recommend that medical and public health professionals worldwide remain vigilant for signs of pinta. Read more on the GIDEON blog. The post Pinta, the Rare Skin Disease: Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment, and More appeared first on GIDEON.
Promoting healthy eating habits can help improve public health. While many registered dietitians work with individuals or small groups to encourage them to make healthy nutritional choices, public health nutritionists work with the population as a whole. Individuals interested in pursuing a career as a public health nutritionist should read on to explore the role, its educational requirements , and its responsibilities to see if it matches their career goals.
Mice lacking an olfactory system have had their sense of smell restored with neurons from rats, the first time scientists have successfully integrated the sensory apparatus of one species into another.
Be aware of the limits of agency-based advocacy and consider when it might be more appropriate to advocate using your personal time and resources. We must navigate the complexities of advocacy within organizational contexts with integrity.
Network for Public Health Law Advisory Board Welcomes New Member Amy Kincaid The Network is proud to formally announce the appointment of Amy Kincaid to our Advisory Board. Amy comes to us with a record of achievement in the nonprofit sector, having made significant contributions in advocacy, operations, and leadership. Currently serving as the Principal and Managing Director of ChangeMatters, Amy advises social change leaders and organizations, leveraging her extensive experience to make a tang
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