Rollins School of Public Health. Demonstrating the science of #publichealth through discovery, dissemination, & application of knowledge at home and abroad.
Today, on election day, we want to remind you that voting is public health.
Casting your vote directly impacts who is making policies that affect reproductive health, housing, climate, health care access, and so much more.
Every vote counts. Let's shape a healthier future.
Join @Emory_CIDMATH and @EmoryEAVE on Wednesday, 11/6 at noon to hear from Dr. Boghuma Titanji about the malaria vaccine rollout in Cameroon. It will be held in CNR 1000; Hope to see you there!
A recent national child health policy poll, led by @stephenwpatrick found that over half of registered voters in the U.S. would support candidates who are in favor of summer nutrition programs for children.
“Everybody pays the costs in extra policing, and all the car crashes in our car insurance, we pay for it in our health insurance, all the cancers caused by drinking." - Alex Wagenaar, PhD, research professor in the Department of Behavioral, Social, and Health Education Sciences.
What does "mentorship" mean to an accomplished researcher like Don Operario @EmoryRollins? "Mentorship is one of the most important components of having a career… and not always easy to come by." go.nih.gov/R8GJ0Cw#GlobalHealthMatters 🌎🔬🏥
ALT The photo is a headshot of Don Operario wearing a blue shirt and black tie. Photo courtesy of Don Operario,
Every year, World Mental Health Day takes place on October 10 to bring more awareness and support to mental health issues.
Here are four valuable mental-health reminders: sph.emory.edu/news/news-rele…
As millions of people in the Southeast continue to live under a boil water advisory following Hurricane Helene, & now with Hurricane Milton set to be one of the most destructive in history, Rollins School of Public Health experts offer information about water & sanitation safety.
The most accessible option to most people will be boiling. Chemical treatment, such as adding chlorine tablets or diluted bleach, can also be a good treatment option but should be done based on instructions from local officials or based on product packaging inserts.