Join the Harvard Chan NIEHS Center’s working group on community-engaged research in environmental health! This working group brings together faculty, trainees, students, and staff to discuss the methods and practice of conducting community-engaged research with a focus on environmental health. We'll meet in person in Building 1, 1110 on December 1, 1-1:50 pm. Bring your...
The Department of Environmental Health invites you to next the Mechanisms of Environmental and Lung Diseases (MELD) T32 Seminar. Title: Integrating Exposomics and Multi-omics to Investigate the Etiology of Complex Respiratory Diseases Speaker: Peng Gao, PhD, Assistant Professor of Environmental Health and Exposomics, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Location: Building 1, Room 1302 Speaker Information Organizers
Health care access, costs, and coverage are expected to undergo dramatic changes in the next few years. In this event, former health care leaders from Florida and Massachusetts share their perspectives on this shifting policy environment.
Emotion Regulation Across Generations: Evidence-Based Interventions and Personal Practice Learn how Archana Basu, PhD, and her team in the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Massachusetts General Hospital are supporting families through evidence-based interventions that target intergenerational emotion regulation strategies as part of their Integrated Primary Care program. Location: Epi Library (Kresge 907) and...
Join us for an engaging conversation between Dr. Tom Frieden, former Director of the CDC and Commissioner of the New York City Health Department, and Dr. David Blumenthal, Professor of the Practice of Public Health and Health Policy, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Dr. Frieden has spent his career strengthening health systems around...
Join us on Wednesday, December 3 for the Epidemiology Seminar Series, featuring Dr. Tyler VanderWeele discussing The Global Flourishing Study. Abstract: The Global Flourishing Study is a longitudinal panel study of over 200,000 participants in 22 geographically and culturally diverse countries, spanning all six populated continents, with nationally representative sampling and intended annual survey data...
Mental disorders are a leading cause of disability worldwide, yet in most countries, individuals living with mental disorders are more likely to have access to a mobile phone than basic mental health care. As digital technologies have fundamentally changed the way we interact with each other and with the world around us, there are new...
Inspired by the world premiere musical, Wonder, performing December 9th through February 8th at the American Repertory Theater (A.R.T.), this panel discussion explores the power of empathy and kindness in the face of bullying. Drawing on Wonder’s story of Auggie Pullman—a young boy with a facial difference navigating a new school—the conversation will examine the challenges of social belonging and the importance of creating inclusive environments where differences are celebrated.
Join us for a webinar on the Conflict, Feedback, and Negotiation in Health Care program, offered by Harvard Chan School Executive and Continuing Education. Program Director Ted Witherell will share how this program helps health care leaders build confidence and skill in managing conflict, providing feedback, and navigating complex negotiations. If you’re looking to strengthen...
Hijai Regina Shin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor UT Southwestern Medical Center
The 177th Cutter Lecture on Preventive Medicine Abstract: The decades following the Vandervar Bush report on governmental investment in scientific research were times of extraordinary growth and innumerable accomplishments for the US biomedical research enterprise. NIH funding grew from 45 million dollars in 1945 to over 41 billion dollars by 2020. Health outcomes improved dramatically,...
Jesse Bump will chair.
ⓘ Harvard Chan School hosts a diverse array of speakers, invited to share both scholarly research and personal perspectives. They do not speak for the School, and hosting them does not imply endorsement of their views, organizations, or employers.
