Accelerating LGBTQ health research during a ‘tumultuous year’
Amid a recent wave of policies targeting LGBTQ populations across the U.S., a Harvard collaborative focused on LGBTQ health is doubling down on its work.
Amid a recent wave of policies targeting LGBTQ populations across the U.S., a Harvard collaborative focused on LGBTQ health is doubling down on its work.
Antón Castellanos Usigli, DrPH ’23, started an innovative digital outreach strategy to connect gay and bisexual men to sexual health services through dating apps.
Michael Dillon, MPH ’23, spent more than three decades managing mergers and acquisitions at PricewaterhouseCoopers. He combined his previous work experience with his Harvard Chan School education to launch a “second act”—advancing health equity for the LGBTQ community.
Disha Jhaveri, MPH ’23, a dentist, wants to use her public health degree to make a wider impact.
Anesthesiologist Jesse Ehrenfeld, MPH ’09, is ready to lead renovations to the “House of Medicine” as the American Medical Association’s new president.
Harvard’s Center on the Developing Child has illuminated the ways that early influences shape us for life. Now, it’s launching new efforts to give every child a healthy start.
The accomplishments of nearly 700 graduates were celebrated at Harvard Chan School’s Convocation ceremony on May 24, 2023.
Lesser-studied members of the microbiome, including viruses and fungi, were the focus of the fifth annual symposium of the Harvard Chan Microbiome in Public Health Center, held May 15 at Harvard Medical School’s Joseph B. Martin Center.
Following two years of online learning, nearly the entire class of students in the Master of Public Health Generalist program arrived on campus for the first time to meet each other in-person and receive their degrees at Harvard Chan School’s Convocation ceremony. The program, launched in 2021, is the School’s first fully online degree program.
Each year, awards are presented to graduating students, faculty, and staff at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.