Public Health Perspectives
Public Health Perspectives is a podcast that explores topics in public health, featuring interviews with experts and practitioners. It is produced by JPHMPDirect, the online companion site of the Journal of Public Health Management & Practice. The show covers current issues, research, and best practices in the field of public health.
Episodes
Dr. Ellyn Mulcahy: What Is Public Health?
Dr. Ellyn Mulcahy describes what public health means to her on a personal and a professional level.
Dr. Bridges Hamilton: What is public health?
Dr. Bridges Hamilton describes what public health means to her personally and professionally.
Dr. Ellyn Mulcahy: What do you wish everyone knew about public health?
Dr. Ellyn Mulcahy describes what she thinks everyone should know about public health.
Dr. Christina Bridges Hamilton: What do you wish everyone understood about public health?
Dr. Christina Bridges Hamilton describes what she wishes everyone knew about public health.
Dr. Ellyn Mulcahy: What advice do you have for public health graduates?
Dr. Ellyn Mulcahy shares her advice for public health graduates entering the workforce.
Dr. Christina Bridges Hamilton: What advice do you have for public health graduates?
Dr. Christina Bridges Hamilton share her advice for public health students entering the workforce.
Meet Our New Intern Karsen DeWeese
We are thrilled to announce that Karsen DeWeese, an MPH student at Kansas State University, is completing an internship at the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice. Karsen brings a wealth of communications experience with her from a prior internship with our friends at the Kansas Health Institute. On top of that, she recently successfully defended her dissertation and completed a gradu
Transforming Higher Education, Emphasizing Public Health: Spotlight on Dr. Lillian Smith
JPHMP editorial board member Dr. Lillian Smith considers herself a pracademic who enjoys fostering an environment where everyone can be innovative. As the Dean of Western Michigan University (WMU), she has a deep appreciation for the interdisciplinary work that public health targets and believes the best work can be achieved through working with community partners. In this podcast with JPHMP inter
The Naloxone Education Initiative: Educating High Schoolers to Save Lives
JPHMP intern Karsen DeWeese speaks with Suhanee Mitragotri about the Naloxone Education Initiative, an educational program she developed to inform and train high school students on the use of naloxone in preventing opioid overdoses.
Maternal and Child Health Podcast with Dr. Lindsey Yates
In this episode of The Editor's Podcast, Dr. Novick speaks with one of the editors of The Practical Playbook III: Working Together to Improve Maternal Health, a guide for researchers, community activists, and advocates of maternal health offering practical tools and strategies to improve inequities in maternal health. This third edition aims to describe the need and opportunities for improving mat
Is Incarceration a Public Health Issue?
In this episode of JPHMP Direct Talk, members of the APHA Health Administration Section and the APHA Human Rights Forum, Drs. Mirna Amaya and Becky Pearson, speak to Drs. Faye Taxman and Niloofar Ramezani, about the macrofactors that influence local jail populations.
Harassment and the Mental Well-being of Local Public Health Professionals
In this episode of the Editor's Podcast, Dr. Lloyd Novick speaks with author Dr. Tim McCall about a new study published in a special issue of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice highlighting the findings of the Public Health Workforce Interests and Needs Survey 2021. “The Role of Harassment in the Mental Well-being of Local Public Health Professionals and Its Relationship with an
How One County Health Department in Alabama Managed the COVID-19 Pandemic
In this episode of JPHMP Direct Talk, two of the authors of a new case study in the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice relate how the Jefferson County Health Department in Alabama navigated the challenges of mitigating COVID-19 during the early stages of the pandemic.
Read "Exploring the Preliminary Steps of One County Health Department to Manage the COVID-19 Pandemic" here: https:/
The Impact of a PrEP Aware Week Campaign on PrEP Prescription Fills in New York State
In this episode of the Editor's Podcast, Dr. Lloyd Novick speaks with Dr. James Tesoriero and Rachel Newport, two authors of a new article in the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice who describe an intervention shown to increase prescription fills for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), a key tool in state and national efforts to end AIDS as an epidemic. Importantly, they found that the
Critical Viewpoints of Public Health Career Advancement w/ Dr. Ans Irfan
Ans Irfan, MD, EdD, DrPH, MPH, is a faculty member, researcher, and critical public health scholar at Milken Institute School of Public Health, George Washington University. He is the Director of Climate & Health Equity Practice Fellowship, an international fellowship focused on training the next generation of climate medicine leaders in the Global South. He also is a Robert Wood Johnson Foundatio
Using Implementation Science to Promote Equitable HIV-Related Outcomes in the US and Africa
The second installment of this limited podcast series focuses on the value of implementation science for advancing health equity and how Dr. Donaldson Conserve, a Haitian scientist, is using his research to improve HIV/AIDS related outcomes in multiple countries including the US, Tanzania, and Haiti.
The Pursuit of Health Equity Through Nursing Research and Education: Dr. Ron Hickman
The first installment of this limited podcast series hosted by Dr. Shaun Owens focuses on defining health equity research and how guest Dr. Ron Hickman, Associate Dean for Research at Case Western Reserve University, is using his platforms as nursing scientist and dean to advance health equity research and education.
The Toll of COVID-19 on the Public Health Workforce: An Interview with Dr. Brian Castrucci
In this episode of the Editor's Podcast, Dr. Lloyd Novick speaks with Brian Castrucci, CEO and president of the de Beaumont Foundation, about newly released data from the Public Health Workforce Interests and Needs Survey (PHWINS). The data reveal the level of physical and mental exhaustion the public health workforce has been experiencing as a result of battling not only the worst pandemic in a c
101+ Careers in Public Health with Beth Seltzer and Heather Krasna
Dr. Gulzar Shah talks to Dr. Beth Seltzer and Dr. Heather Krasna, authors of 101+ Careers in Public Health, about the many career paths available in the field of public health.
Guiding the Nation's Health Statistics to Improve Population Health
JPHMP Editor-in-chief Lloyd F. Novick speaks with Dr. Brian C. Moyer, Director of the National Center for Health Statistics, about the role of Healthy People 2030.
Reimagining Public Health as Art, Letters, Poems, and Stories
In this episode of JPHMP Direct TALK, guests Dr. Juliet Iwelunmor, Dr. Ucheoma Nwaozuru, and Ms. Alexis Engelhart describe a new public health literary journal called LIGHT that aims to center the public in public health.
Advancing Racial Equity in Buncombe County, NC
Dawn Hunter and Zo Mpofu talk about their work in developing a countywide Racial Equity Action Plan to support transformative dialogue, increase civic engagement, and formalize efforts to advance racial equity in Buncombe County, North Carolina.
Public Deliberation: A Model of Power Sharing
In this podcast, authors Maya Scherer and Alexandra Kamler describe the value of using public deliberation to set priorities for COVID-19 vaccine distribution for essential workers in New York City.
Read their article in the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice here: https://journals.lww.com/jphmp/pages/articleviewer.aspx?year=2022&issue=01000&article=00014&type=Fulltext
Leading Systems Change in Public Health
JPHMP Editor-in-chief Lloyd Novick speaks with Kristina Y. Risley and Christina R. Welter about best practices for enacting change at different levels while describing the factors, processes, skills, and tools required for leading complex change.
Making the “Invisible” Visible: Battling Structural Racism Against Asians in the US
Editor-in-chief Dr. Lloyd Novick speaks with Dr. Naoko Muramatsu about Battling Structural Racism Against Asians in the United States: Call for Public Health to Make the “Invisible” Visible, an article which appears in a new supplement, Public Health Interventions to Address Health Disparities Associated with Structural Racism. Read the article: https://journals.lww.com/jphmp/Fulltext/2022/01001/B
Building Back Stronger with Healthy People 2030: A Conversation with Admiral Rachel L. Levine
Admiral Rachel L. Levine serves as the 17th Assistant Secretary for Health for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the head of the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps. She fights every day to improve the health and well-being of all Americans. She’s working to help our nation overcome the COVID-19 pandemic and build a stronger foundation for a healthier future -- o
The Unique Role (and Challenges) of the Preventive Medicine Workforce
Drs. Deborah Porterfield, Linda Hill, and Lisa Miller describe the unique role and challenges of the preventive medicine workforce.
Learn more:
https://journals.lww.com/jphmp/toc/2021/05001
https://journals.lww.com/jphmp/Fulltext/2021/05001/HRSA_s_Investment_in_Preventive_Medicine.1.aspx
https://journals.lww.com/jphmp/Fulltext/2021/05001/The_Supply_and_Distribution_of_the_Preventive.2.aspx
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CDC Creates New Role: Director of Intergovernmental and Strategic Affairs
In this episode of The Editor's Podcast, Dr. Lloyd Novick talks with JPHMP editorial board member John Auerbach about a new position he has taken at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Director of Intergovernmental and Strategic Affairs.
Law and Policy as Tools in Healthy People 2030
Laws and policies are critical determinants of health and well-being. They can encourage positive behaviors and discourage harmful behaviors, and they can enhance or worsen health, health equity, health disparities, and health literacy. In this episode of JPHMP Direct TALK, Angela McGowen and Joel Teitelbaum, two of the authors of an article published in the Journal of Public Health Management and
Racism Is a Public Health Crisis & COVID-19, Part 3 with Dr. Jeanette Kowalik
Part 3 of a 3-part discussion with Dr. Jeanette Kowalik looks at the impact of systemic racism on COVID-19 in the City of Milwaukee and the city's response following a declaration that racism is a public health crisis. Learn more at www.JPHMPDirect.com.
Advancing Racial Equity for Family Well-being
In this episode of Public Health Perspectives, Camelia Singletary speaks with Whitney Anderson, a graduate student at Saint Louis University currently finishing her Master of Public Health with a joint concentration in Maternal and Child Health and Epidemiology.
An Urgent Call for Public Health Firefighters
The COVID-19 pandemic highlights the erosion of public health infrastructure over the past decades and the need to revitalize a viable and talented frontline public health workforce. Authors of a new commentary in the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice look to the largely unappreciated history of domestic disease control exemplified by key US Centers for Disease Control and Preventio
Updating Health Literacy for Healthy People 2030
Dushanka Kleinman and Cindy Brach, two of the authors of a new article published in the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, discuss updating health literacy for Healthy People 2030.
Addressing Health Equity and Social Determinants of Health through Healthy People 2030
In this episode of JPHMP Direct Talk, authors Cynthia Gomez and Carter Blakey discuss their article, “Addressing Health Equity and Social Determinants of Health Through Healthy People 2030,” published ahead of print in the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice.
Read the article here https://bit.ly/2Qp1rfu
Visit JPHMP https://www.jphmp.com
Declaring Racism as a Public Health Crisis, Part 2 with Dr. Jeanette Kowalik
In part 2 of this 3-part podcast miniseries, APHA Health Administration Section Chair Dr. Michele McCay and Dr. Jeanette Kowalik discuss the 5 action items that the City of Milwaukee undertook as a result of its declaration that racism is a public health crisis.
Learn more here: https://jphmpdirect.com/2021/02/19/power-of-introducing-racism-as-a-public-health-crisis-policies/
The Editor's Podcast: COVID-19 Policy Implications & HRSA's Investment in Public Health
Dr. Lloyd Novick and guest Dr. Erika Martin highlight new articles appearing in the May/June 2021 issue of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, which focuses on the policy implications of COVID-19, as well as a new supplemental issue highlighting HRSA's investments in preventive medicine and public health.
Read the May/June 2021 issue here: https://journals.lww.com/jphmp/pages/c
CDC's Law and Epidemic Emergency Preparedness (LEEP) Online Course
CDC’s free online Law and Epidemic Emergency Preparedness (LEEP) training covers provisions and concepts applicable to epidemic response, including various challenges faced during the 2014 Ebola response, and applies them to future infectious disease emergency response planning. In this episode of JPHMP Direct Talk, Gregory Sunshine and Brianne Yassine describe what public health professionals can
The Power of Introducing Racism as a Public Health Crisis Policies
In this 3-part podcast miniseries by the APHA Health Administration Section, Dr. Jeanette Kowalik discusses the significance of introducing racism as a public health crisis.
The Editors Podcast March 2021
Dr. Justin B. Moore, Associate Editor of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, discusses the importance of revisiting chronic diseases and other familiar public health threats even as we continue to control COVID-19.
JPHMP Direct Talk Podcast with Nico Pronk and Dushanka Kleinman
JPHMP authors Nico Pronk and Dushanka Kleinman discuss their article "Promoting Health and Well-being in Healthy People 2030" in this episode of JPHMP Direct Talk.
The Editor's Podcast: Developing a National Strategy to Combat COVID-19
Dr. Lloyd Novick talks with Michael Fraser, Chrissie Julianno, and Brian Castrucci about COVID-19 and Public Health: Looking Back, Moving Forward, a new supplemental issue of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice.
Dr. Mohamed Al-Ibrahim on Pfizer's COVID-19 Vaccine Study
Dr. Mohamed Al-Ibrahim shares information on the Pfizer clinical trial he is working on to help find a vaccine for COVID-19.
The Editor's Podcast: Public Health Surveillance
Dr. Lloyd F. Novick describes articles appearing in the November-December issue of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, which focuses on surveillance of infectious disease attention to COVID-19.
The Editor's Podcast Sep 2020: Evidence-Based Public Health
Dr. Lloyd F. Novick highlights new articles appearing in the September 2020 issue of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, which focuses on evidence-based public health.
Community Engagement in a Multilevel Rural Trail Intervention: Interview with Alan Beck
Dr. Christiaan Abildso speaks with Dr. Alan Beck, project coordinator at the Prevention Research Center at Washington University in St. Louis, about Heartland Moves, a project funded by the National Cancer Institute that aims to increase physical activity (PA) in rural populations in southeast Missouri.
COVID-19: The Public Health Challenge of Our Era
Dr. Lloyd F. Novick, editor-in-chief of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, highlights new articles in the July 2020 issue that focuses on COVID-19.
Molly Gutilla and Allison Chamberlain on the Emory COVID-19 Response Collaborative
Dr. Molly Gutilla and Dr. Allison Chamberlain discuss a new collaborative initiative between Emory University and the Georgia Department of Public Health to slow the spread of COVID-19.
Every Contact Counts: Interview with Dr. Betty Bekemeier
Dr. Lloyd F. Novick talks with Dr. Betty Bekemeier, director of the Northwest Center for Public Health Practice at the University of Washington about a new 90-minute contact tracing training program that is now available. The training, Every Contact Counts, will support public health agencies' ability to expand contact tracing efforts to help slow the spread of COVID-19.
Informatics and the COVID-19 Crisis: The Role of Information Systems and Clinical Trials Databases
Gulzar Shah and Karl Peace discuss the role of information systems and data analytics in surveillance of COVID-19, the state of clinical trial research focused on assessing the efficacy and safety of potential interventions to prevent or treat COVID-19, and the benefits of generating a database of clinical trials for meta-analysis of trials' results? Do such databases exist for COVID-19 clinical t
Comprehensive Planning for Physical Activity in Rural Communities: Interview with Lisa Charron
In the sixth episode of Views from the Front Porch, host Christiaan Abildso speaks with Lisa Charron, Project Assistant at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Population Health Institute.
Public Health at the Ballot Box: Podcast with Justin B. Moore and Peter O. Watts
Justin B. Moore, Associate Editor of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, speaks with Peter Watts, an elections law attorney in Oregon, about the importance of using plain language when sharing information with public audiences. As a city attorney who often writes ballot titles for taxes and levies in state and local elections, Peter has learned that using legalese and technical j
Reducing Food Insecurity in Missouri and Illinois: Podcast with Louise Hyneman
In this episode of Public Health Perspectives, Louise Hyneman, a St. Louis University MPH student, discusses her public health journey. Her experiences and interests surround working with food insecurity, like her internship with the St. Louis Area Food Bank. Louise also has an interest in economic development as a potential way to work towards sustainable changes in health outcomes.
Think Globally, Act Locally: Interview with Cindy Perry
In the fifth episode of Views from the Front Porch, Dr. Christiaan Abildso speaks with Dr. Cindy Perry, the Elizabeth N. Gray Distinguished Professor and an Associate Professor at the Oregon Health and Science University School of Nursing in Portland, Oregon. Cindy has blended her personal and professional interests to weave together an extensive line of community-based participatory research with
Promoting Diversity in Statistics & Data Science: Podcast with Jenine K. Harris
Dr. Justin B. Moore, Associate Editor of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, speaks with Dr. Jenine K. Harris, author of a new statistics book for social scientists called Statistics with R: Solving Problems Using Real-World Data.
Empowering Through Health: Podcast with Jade Conway
In this episode of Public Health Perspectives, host Camelia Singletary speaks with Jade Conway, an MPH student at St. Louis University. Jade's work primarily focuses on maternal and child health, on both a domestic and global scale. Her most recent public health experience took her to Mpunde, Uganda. As a part of a project entitled Empower Through Health, she and her colleagues have had the opport
Preventing Our Way Out of the Opioid Epidemic: Podcast with Dr. Michael Fraser
In this episode of the Editor’s Podcast, Dr. Novick speaks with Dr. Michael Fraser, Chief Executive Officer of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials (ASTHO), about articles published in the May/June 2020 issue of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice. This issue focuses on the opioid epidemic.
Role of Rural Libraries in Promoting Physical Activity: Interview with Noah Lenstra
In this episode of Views from the Front Porch, host Dr. Christiaan Abildso talks with Dr. Noah Lenstra, Assistant Professor of Library and Information Science in the School of Education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Noah approaches rural physical activity using his expertise in library sciences and his personal upbringing in a town of about 3,000 people in northwestern Illinoi
Mitigating Loneliness and Isolation on College Campuses: Podcast with Dr. Mehrete Girmay
In this episode of Public Health Perspectives, Dr. Mehrete Girmay discusses some of her current work surrounding loneliness and isolation. Dr. Girmay is currently a Public Health Analyst for the Health Resources and Services Administration in the Office of Health Equity. As an advocate for health equity and social justice, her research has been focused on investigating social determinants of healt
Serological Testing & Smarter Public Health Strategies to Combat COVID-19
Drs. John Marr and Lloyd Novick continue their conversation on COVID-19, this time discussing serological testing for COVID-19 virus as a component of a smarter public health strategy, a strategy that has been suggested by Governor Andrew Cuomo of New York.
As Dr. Novick notes in the following podcast, the New York State Wadsworth Public Health Laboratory has excellent past experience with perfor
The Editor's Podcast: Advancing Legal Epidemiology
In this episode of the Editor’s Podcast, Dr. Novick speaks with Colleen Barbero, Lindsay Cloud, and Lance Gable about Advancing Legal Epidemiology, a new supplement published March 2020 in the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice.
COVID-19: Future Scenarios and Health Care Capacity
Dr. Lloyd Novick, Editori-in-chief of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, and Dr. John Marr, American epidemiologist, discuss flattening the curve of the COVID-19 pandemic in the US and resource capacity of the American health care system.
COVID-19: Podcast with Dr. Lloyd Novick and Dr. John Marr
Dr. Lloyd Novick, Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, and Dr. John Marr, American physician, epidemiologist, and infectious disease outbreak expert, weigh in with where things might be headed next with coronavirus in the United States.
Standardizing Financial Information Systems: Implications for Addressing COVID-19
Dr. JP Leider, Dr. Betty Bekemeier, and Mr. Greg Whitman discuss the importance of standardization of financial information systems for public health practice and policy, particularly in the current COVID-19 crisis.
Educating the Future of Legal Epidemiology
In this episode of Public Health Perspectives, Lindsay Cloud and Lance Gable discuss legal epidemiology. Lindsay Cloud is the director of the Policy Surveillance Program at the Center for Public Health Law Research (CPHLR) at Temple University Beasley School of Law. Lance Gable is an associate professor of law at Wayne State University and an expert on public health law and bioethics. Both Lindsay
Using Technology to Improve Informed Decision Making
Dr. Shaun Owens at the University of South Carolina's College of Social Work discusses the various innovative technologies he's using at the Healthy Aging Research and Technology (HART) Lab to help cancer patients make more informed decisions about screenings, biopsies, treatment, and survivorship.
Helping Older Adults Age in Place: Podcast with Dr. Shaun Owens
Dr. Shaun Owens at the University of South Carolina's College of Social Work discusses the work he is doing at the Healthy Aging Research and Technology (HART) Lab to help older adults make informed health decisions about aging in place.
Walking, Physical Activity, and the Built Environment in rural America
In the third episode of Views from the Front Porch, host Christiaan Abildso speaks with Dr. Jeff Whitfield, epidemiologist with the Physical Activity and Health Branch at the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about walking, physical activity, and the built environment in rural America.
Catching Up with LaTonya Bynum
Public Health Perspectives host Camelia Singeltary revisits with Episode 5 guest LaTonya Bynum to get an update on her work.
Health Informatics and Smart Health Communities: Podcast with Valerie Rogers
Dr. Gulzar Shah and Valerie Rogers discuss Smart Health Communities (SHCs) and their part in the move toward local and some state governmental systems to modernize and use innovation to support overarching health and wellbeing goals.
Dr. Mark Levine on a Near Miss Mass Shooting in Vermont
Dr. Mark Levine, Commissioner of Health for the Vermont Department of Health, discusses a new case study published in the Jan 2020 issue of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, which chronicles the events of a near miss mass school shooting that happened in Vermont in 2018.
Sport and Collaborations for Physical Activity in Rural America: Interview with Mike Edwards
In the second episode of Views from the Front Porch, my guest is Dr. Michael B. Edwards, Associate Professor in the Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management at North Carolina State University. Mike’s research is guided by the idea that developing and managing socially responsible sport and recreational facilities, programs, services, and events will encourage more active lifestyles,
Preparing Health Departments for Climate Change: Podcast with Elena Grossman and Emily York
In this episode of JPHMP Direct Talk, authors Elena Grossman and Emily York discuss their article, "Minigrants to Local Health Departments: An Opportunity to Promote Climate Change Preparedness," published in the March/April 2019 issue of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice.
JPHMP Editor's Podcast Nov 2019 Issue: Focus on Tobacco
In this episode of the editor’s podcast, Dr. Justin Moore, Associate Editor, discusses articles that appear in the November/December issue of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice. This issue's primary focus is on tobacco, but there are also a number of interesting articles that focus on social determinants of health.
Creative Solutions at the Heart of Rural Communities: Interview with M. Renee Umstattd Meyer
Dr. Christiaan Abildso, host of Views from the Porch: Rural Physical Activity, speaks with Dr. M. Renee Umstattd Meyer about the creative solutions at the heart of rural communities.
Implementation Science Podcast with Randy Schwartz and Justin Moore
Today Justin Moore, Associate Editor of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, speaks with Randy Schwartz about the importance of implementation science to public health.
Making Strides in Public Health: JPHMP Spotlight on Dr. Ross Brownson
This month, we shine the spotlight on JPHMP editorial board member Dr. Ross C. Brownson. Dr. Brownson has been a member of the editorial board since 2007. He is a leading expert in chronic disease prevention and in the area of applied epidemiology, and is regarded as one of the great intellectual, educational, and practice leaders in the field of evidence-based public health. Dr. Brownson has a jo
The Role of Tribal Epidemiology Centers: Podcast with Vanesscia Cresci and Rosalina James
Vanesscia Cresci, Director of Research and Public Health at the California Rural Indian Health Board, and Rosalina James, Director of Evaluation and Research at the Urban Indian Health Institute, outline the role of Tribal Epidemiology Centers in improving the health of native communities and offer highlights of the research published in a new supplement issue of the Journal of Public Health Manag
Dr. Abigail Gamble Discusses Healthy Child and Maternal Outcomes for Teen Moms in Mississippi
In this episode of Public Health Perspectives, Dr. Abigail Gamble joins the show to talk about her community engaged research that focuses on healthy maternal and child outcomes for teenage mothers in the Mississippi Delta. Dr. Gamble is an assistant professor at the University of Mississippi Medical Center with faculty appointments in the Department of Preventive Medicine, John D. Bower School of
Developing an Epi Study to Investigate Risk Factors for Colorectal Cancer Among Alaska Native People
Sarah Nash, PhD, MPH, Director of Cancer Surveillance at the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium, and Diana Redwood, PhD, MPH, an Epidemiologist at the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium, discuss their study, "Developing an Epidemiologic Study to Investigate Risk Factors for Colorectal Cancer Among Alaska Native People," which describes the process of working with tribal communities to init
JPHMP Spotlight on Dr. JP Leider
Interview with Dr. JP Leider, an independent consultant in the public health and health policy space, as well as a Senior Lecturer at the University of Minnesota and Associate Faculty at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
