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 – The Unfinished Journey Podcast With David Kindig: Episode 1, “Once Upon a Time”
In our premiere episode, Dave discusses his South Bronx roots, seeing “health” vs only healthcare, and how an unfavorable, chance encounter with the Chair of Pediatrics changed his career forever.
Introducing a Special Podcast Series – Population Health: The Unfinished Journey
We’re excited to introduce a special podcast series: “Population Health: The Unfinished Journey” with David Kindig.
Deliberative Dialogue and Decision-Making about U.S. Population Health Challenges: A Pipe Dream or a Possibility?
Can deliberative dialogue help us solve population health challenges? A study aims to find out.
Population Health News Roundup: August 2022
Environmental discrimination in Chicago, built environment effects on seniors, trauma-informed placemaking, and racial disparities in mental health and in monkeypox, and more.
What the COVID-19 Pandemic Taught Us About Social Isolation
Social isolation increased during the pandemic. What have we learned, and what can we do to keep people connected?
Population Health News Roundup: July 2022
Air pollution’s disproportionate affects, drug overdose disparities, farmerworkers’ risks on a warming planet, broadband access and COVID deaths, and mroe.
Population Health News Roundup: June 2022
Calls for climate justice and strategies, Medicaid payments for housing, and COVID disparities by occupation, SEP, race, gender, and red states vs. blue states. This and more in our monthly roundup.
There Are No Accidents: An Interview with Author Jessie Singer, Part 3
How can pop health scientists better communicate the role of systems, policies, and environments in preventing accidents?
There Are No Accidents: An Interview with Author Jessie Singer, Part 2
Income inequality, stigmas, built environments, and the lack of a social safety net contribute to disproportionate rates of accidental death. Part two in this three-part series.
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