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Widespread layoffs this week by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services included employees at federal health agencies responsible for communicating with the public, a move that is likely to harm public health, according to experts.
Harvard Chan School’s Jose Figueroa discusses policy solutions to help deliver health care to older undocumented people, a growing population left behind by public insurance.
Tuberculosis—its prevalence, its disproportionate impact on vulnerable populations, and complicated global politics that can thwart efforts to rein it in—was the focus of a series of events at Harvard Chan School in February and March.
The nonprofit hospital tax system may offer more funds to affluent, white communities and less funding to low-income, racially minoritized communities, according to a new study led by Harvard Chan School researchers.
Bipartisan investment in improving the U.S.’s oral health care system could lead to less oral disease and, in turn, a healthier population and better economy, according to Harvard Chan School’s Benjamin Sommers and Hawazin Elani.
Almost a decade after South Africa began regulating sodium content in processed foods, a new Harvard Chan School study has found that salt consumption and blood pressure levels among South Africans significantly decreased.
