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.
Population Health News Roundup: May 2021
Collective pandemic trauma disparities, the EITC and stress, vaccine access problems for homebound people and Black and Latinx communities, systemic racism and air pollution exposure, flooding in historically redlined communities, and much more.
Institutional Member of the Month: Augusta University Department of Population Health Sciences
Predictive modeling of COVID-19 hotspots, vaccine hesitancy among African Americans, and the health of women veterans of the Gulf War are just some of the research highlights at Augusta University Department of Population Health Sciences.
IAPHS Strategic Planning: How Can We Better Connect Research and Action?
A new webinar series, expanded outreach to pop health professionals outside university settings, and a partnership with the Scholar Strategy Network are among IAPHS’s exciting new projects.
Meet the new Center for Antiracism Research for Health Equity
With the vision of Dr. Rachel Hardeman and a $5 million philanthropic gift from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota, the Center for Antiracism Research for Health Equity (CARHE) at the
University of Minnesota’s School of Public Health is born.
Meet the New IAPHS Newsletter Editor: Andy Subica
Get to know our new newsletter editor, Andy Subica. Welcome, Andy!
Vaccine Hesitancy and Medical Mistrust: What Did We Learn?
Vaccine hesitancy, historical mistrust, or a lack of equitable access? What’s really contributing to low rates of vaccination in some communities.
In the COVID-19 Pandemic Response, the U.S. Has a Health Disparities Data Problem
A lack of national-level coordination and underfunded state health departments are two barriers to getting accurate, complete COVID-19 disparities data. How can we fix the problems?
One Is Never Enough: How Multi- and Interdisciplinary Science is Improving COVID-19 Research
Four leading scientists explain why it takes more than one scientific discipline to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic.
Population Health News Roundup: March
The Earned Income Tax Credit and health and food insecurity, vaccine refusal, COVID-19 disparities in Filipinx communities, London’s COVID Triangle, new environmental justice laws, and more.
Introducing the Next Generation of Racism Scholars, Part 3: Tongtan (Bert) Chantarat and Mónica Gutiérrez
In this third of our three-part series, Tongtan (Bert) Chantarat and Mónica Gutiérrez invite those new to the study of racism and health to collaborate, support, and cite scholars of color.
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