Outside social support networks can be critical to improving the care and quality of life for Black nursing home residents.
Read more about this SPH study here: https://bit.ly/4fMnq5X
University of Minnesota School of Public Health
Making Health a Human Right. The University of Minnesota School of Public Health is among the top public health schools in the United States.
We offer an array of advanced degrees and professional certificates. Our faculty members are among the leading experts in public health today. They are regularly sought by national and international media to provide perspectives on some of the world’s most troubling public health problems. Working together, our faculty, staff and students are dedicated to preventing disease, encouraging better hea
Operating as usual
The School of Public Health will pause all social media posts from December 22 to January 5. We hope you stay safe, warm, and healthy during this time.
We'll be back to posting in early 2025. See you next year!
Environmental Health PhD student Ridwan Said shares how her classmates make her feel a strong sense of community and her decision to pursue a career in public health.
"[My classmates] are my backbone — we are supportive of one another and contribute to each other’s success. Public health is about people, and I want to be around people that make me feel a strong sense of community."
Read Ridwan's full Students of SPH article here: https://bit.ly/41HDzGe
Black women are three times more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes as White women.
“No one is coming to save us,” says Rachel Hardeman, PhD, MPH , Professor and Director of the Center for Antiracism Research for Health Equity at the School of Public Health.
Read the full article, "Why Black Women are Being Told to Speak Up During and After Childbirth" in the Washington Post
Why Black women are being told to speak up during and after childbirth Doulas, midwives, nurses and obstetricians are explicitly preparing Black women to speak up loudly for themselves in the delivery room.
New study shows that healthcare workers that experience burnout or wanting to leave their jobs, might be doing it because of ethical conflicts.
Read more about the research here: https://bit.ly/3ZJuJ8k
Applications for the Driven to Discover Research Facility at the Minnesota State Fair are open! Apply online by Jan. 21! d2d.umn.edu
UMN researchers are invited to take advantage of this unique opportunity to quickly and efficiently recruit study participants in minimal-risk, human-subjects research at the Great Minnesota Get-Together.
Groundbreaking study finds link between air pollution and dangerous blood clots in healthy people. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/4gxDTM5
Listen to Dean Pettigrew speaking on MPR's Angela Davis show on the decline in trust of public health messages amid a surge of misinformation.
How to strengthen trust in public health MPR News host Angela Davis and her guests talk about how to strengthen trust in public health amid a surge of misinformation.
For rural residents, managing high blood pressure presents unique challenges, including longer travel distances, limited access to healthcare providers, and restricted internet speeds and telehealth options.
To address these challenges, School of Public Health researchers work to adapt a successful mobile technology-based hypertension care model called for rural communities.
Read the full article here: https://bit.ly/3ZwUo4c
The Public Health Impacts of War by Charles Truong
"Growing up, my parents taught me never to waste an ounce of food. I remember thinking, “If you can, finish it. If you can’t, save it. If it goes bad, eat it anyway.”
Read Charles' full column here:
The Public Health Impacts of War - School of Public Health - University of Minnesota The Public Health Impacts of War Charles Truong November 18, 2024 Originally published in the November issue of the Notes on Antiracism, Justice, and Equity I didn't know my name was Charles until I was five. “The other kids are going to call you that.”...
“Maternal mortality is a tragedy for too many families...Closure of obstetric units and further limiting access to quality health care is only going to make the problem worse,” says lead author Katy Kozhimannil.
Read the full article here: z.umn.edu/sph_obs
Meet Bjorn Berg––SPH associate professor, baseball card collector, and pronto pup aficionado. His research is focused on saving lives through increasing the efficiency of health care delivery systems.
Read his Faculty in Focus here: https://bit.ly/3CPfN0U
Just a few more hours left of Give to the Max Day! Help us tackle the world’s greatest health challenges by donating to the School of Public Health’s Discovery Fund right now. Your contribution will provide direct financial support to vital research and help us work to improve the well-being of populations in our community and around the world.
Our sincerest thanks to everyone who has already donated!
https://crowdfund.umn.edu/participant/SPH2024
Rural areas face isolation challenges related to transportation, internet and phone connectivity, and access to community gathering spaces. These communities also have unique strengths that can counter isolation.
SPH's Carrie Henning-Smith shares her expertise in solutions to social isolation in rural communities. Read more here: https://bit.ly/40UlvbD
School of Public Health research hub will focus on health and aging trends among rural Americans.
Funded by the National Institute on Aging, the Interdisciplinary Network on Rural Population Health and Aging (INRPHA), pools expertise from a range of disciplines to advance research, policies, and interventions tailored to improving the health of rural populations in communities across the U.S
School of Public Health research hub will focus on health and aging trends among rural Americans - School of Public Health - University of Minnesota A research network housed at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health (SPH) will continue its focus on the unique health challenges faced by
It’s Give to the Max Day, and this year we’re asking you to make a gift to the School of Public Health’s Discovery Fund! Every donation directly supports research that explores creative solutions to improve the health of all.
https://crowdfund.umn.edu/participant/SPH2024
New School of Public Health research center will explore the health impacts of climate change on American Indian and rural populations in the Upper Midwest.
The Mni Sota Center for Climate Change and Health (M3CH) is one of 21 centers across the U.S. funded by the National Institutes of Health to focus on the impacts of extreme weather and climate events on human health.
New center will explore the health impacts of climate change on American Indian and rural populations in the Upper Midwest - School of Public Health - University of Minnesota As recent severe weather events have made tragically clear, the effects of climate change pose widespread challenges to communities across the United States, but those negative effects are not evenly distributed. Due to a range of factors -- including u...
Give to the Max Day is tomorrow; an opportunity to make an early gift to support the School of Public Health’s Discovery Fund. Your donation will provide a direct financial contribution to our research!
https://crowdfund.umn.edu/participant/SPH2024
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Videos (show all)
Location
Category
Contact the school
Telephone
Website
Address
Minneapolis, MN
Opening Hours
Monday | 8am - 5pm |
Tuesday | 8am - 5pm |
Wednesday | 8am - 5pm |
Thursday | 8am - 5pm |
Friday | 8am - 5pm |