The IAPHS Blog is a virtual community that keeps population health professionals connected and up to date on the latest population health news, policy, controversies, and relevant research from multiple fields.
HOPE Initiative Takes Aspirational, Actionable Approach Toward Health Equity
The HOPE Initiative is a major new effort to better understand, assess, and accelerate the nation’s progress towards improving equitable opportunities for health and well-being for all Americans. Find out more…
Population Health News Roundup: August
Philanthropy and tech join forces for better health, Italy fires a shot against vaccines, the walkability conundrum, drug-resistant malaria, and more. This week on our Population Health News Roundup.
The Chemist’s Dilemma: Plastics Help Some But Harm Others
Plastics help some folks but harm others. What’s a chemist to do?
Making Interdisciplinary Population Health Science Happen
No population center, school of public health, or medical school? You can still make interdisciplinary population health research happen. Read about the Center on Health, Risk, and Society at American University.
Will Coverage (Ever) Be Enough? Health Disparities at the U.S.-Mexican Border
Health insurance coverage is important, but especially in the Rio Grande Valley, it’s nowhere near enough to improve health. Heide Castaneda explains why.
Population Health News Roundup: July
We curate the top population health news for you each month. This month, e-waste in Thailand, HIV treatment disparities, a clue in gender disparities in TB, housing and health, and much more…
Using Stories to Advance Population Health: What Does the Science Tell Us?
Stories are good health communication tools—except when they’re not. Find out when and how to best use them from Jeff Niederdeppe.
Conference Preview: “Pushing the Boundaries of Population Health Science: Social Inequalities, Biological Processes, and Policy Implications”
Social inequalities, biological processes, and policy: the three themes for our 2018 conference. Read on for details.
Making Methods Work For and Inform Each Other: Ana Diez Roux on Health Disparities Research
Studying health disparities isn’t a straightforward discipline. Ana Diez Roux suggests possible approaches and discusses their complimentarity in her December 7, 2017 talk, summarized here by Chris Bachrach.
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