Past flu exposures weakened pandemic severity
Coverage in Reuters, November 18, 2011, featuring HSPH’s Marc Lipsitch
Coverage in Reuters, November 18, 2011, featuring HSPH’s Marc Lipsitch
Coverage in the Boston Globe, November 17, 2011, featuring HSPH’s John McDonough
In the seventeen years since Boston Globe health columnist Betsy Lehman died due to a medication error at Boston’s Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, the institution … Continue reading “Patient safety expert calls on health care institutions to better manage adverse events”
Coverage in Bloomberg Businessweek, November 15, 2011, with quote from HSPH’s Frank Sacks
Catherine Mullaly, MPH ’10, an anesthesiologist at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), was working in a Libyan hospital on October 20, 2011, as rebels took … Continue reading “Treating trauma patients in Libya, advancing health care in rural Nepal: HSPH alumni share experiences”
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton recently cited ongoing research by Stephen Resch, deputy director of the Center for Health Decision Science at Harvard … Continue reading “HSPH research on benefits of treating AIDS patients cited by Secretary Clinton”
A new poll by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) found that a majority of Americans—52 percent—prefer increased … Continue reading “Poll finds Americans pessimistic about country’s health, favor more government health spending”
In his new blog for Boston.com, “Health Stew,” John McDonough promises everything from soup to nuts on health care policy, politics, nutrition, exercise, and … Continue reading “HSPH’s John McDonough launches new Boston Globe health blog”
Although more than half of all new cancers and two-thirds of annual cancer deaths worldwide occur in low- and middle-income countries, with the cancer … Continue reading “Much can be done to ease cancer burden in poorer nations”
Weight-related ailments such as diabetes and heart disease are growing problems in developing countries. But such diseases are affecting mostly the rich. For the … Continue reading “In developing nations, the rich get heavier while the poor stay thin”