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A new microsimulation study from Harvard Chan School shows substantial childhood enrollment in Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program and hints at the potential impacts of recent Medicaid policy changes.
Harvard Chan School’s David Hemenway explains why the U.S. could see a rise in gun violence and other injuries, including intimate partner violence and falls among the elderly, because of federal funding cuts.
To counter videos on social media platforms that promote health pseudoscience, public health practitioners should collaborate with creators by providing them with accurate information, according to Harvard Chan School experts.
As a student in the hybrid Master of Health Care Management (MHCM) program, Sora Al Rowas recently attended a three-week summer session where she connected with faculty and peers.
Howard Koh discusses the potential impact of a presidential executive order that would make it easier to involuntarily institutionalize people experiencing homelessness.
Presented jointly with the Master in Health Care Management program, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Drawing on research and real-world applications, this panel of physicians and health care…
Harvard Chan School’s Benjamin Sommers and Adrianna McIntyre share their reactions to the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” and discuss potential consequences for Medicaid recipients and the U.S. health care system.
Continued investments in the fight against HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria could result in enormous health gains and a high return on investment, according to a new study.
Adolescents belonging to racial minority groups are significantly less likely to receive mental health care than white adolescents, according to a new Harvard Chan School study.
Creating psychological safety in the workplace—an environment where people feel safe to speak up—can help organizations improve employee learning and performance, but misconceptions about the concept can hinder success, according to experts.
