How the 2020 election might shape U.S. health policy
Two Harvard Chan School experts explored the implications of the 2020 election for the future of U.S. health policy in a special report in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Two Harvard Chan School experts explored the implications of the 2020 election for the future of U.S. health policy in a special report in the New England Journal of Medicine.
A new data-driven tool will help state and county decision makers in the U.S. plan for the distribution of coronavirus vaccines to priority populations.
Airlines can significantly reduce the risk of coronavirus to passengers by encouraging hand washing, requiring that passengers and crew members wear masks at all … Continue reading “With proper precautions, flying can be safer than grocery shopping”
After the election, changes are likely on the docket for the Affordable Care Act, telehealth, and the COVID-19 response, according to Harvard Chan School health policy expert Benjamin Sommers.
A force dubbed “swarm intelligence” could help bring people together to respond effectively to the coronavirus pandemic, say experts.
Michelle Williams, Dean of the Faculty at Harvard Chan School, has been named one of PRWeek’s top 50 health influencers of 2020.
There are significant data collection gaps around the LGBTQI+ population’s health and well-being.
Scavenger hunts, socially distanced pumpkin carving, outdoor games and parades, and virtual costume contests are among the options parents can consider for their kids’ Halloween activities during the coronavirus pandemic.
The odds are “reasonably high” that a coronavirus vaccine will be approved before the end of the year, according to Harvard Chan School’s Howard Koh.
Dust in buildings with older furniture is more likely to contain traces of toxic compounds called PFASs than dust in buildings with newer furniture, according to a new study from Harvard Chan School.