The repercussions of body dissatisfaction and appearance-based discrimination are costing the U.S. economy billions of dollars annually, according to a new report.
Excerpt From The Chair’s Welcome Message I want to say a very, very special welcome to all of our new MPH-45, MPH-65, and PhD students! This is an exciting time…
Jonathan Lee, MUP/MPH ’23 (he/him/his) is currently an MPH-65 student in the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, also working on a dual degree in Urban Planning at the Harvard…
The impacts of losing the constitutional right to abortion have been immediate and widespread, disproportionately falling on people of color and poor people. The policy response to this public health crisis should be well-coordinated and extend beyond reproductive health, according to experts who spoke at a Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health event.
Higher levels of optimism were associated with longer lifespan and living beyond age 90 in women across racial and ethnic groups in a study led by researchers at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
Nancy Krieger reflects on the still-relevant themes of a paper for which she was first author three decades ago about racism, sexism, social class, and health.
Karen Emmons, professor of social and behavioral sciences, says that implementation scientists can bring the full benefits of scientific discovery to health, and improve cancer control, by focusing more on the policy-making process.
