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November 26, 2024

A new study looks at the direct primary care model and what its growth might suggest for the future of healthcare.

November 20, 2024

Students have earned fellowships, scholarships, awards and more over the past quarter.

November 20, 2024

A recent PZRC report highlights recommendations that Philadelphia and other Institutional Review Boards can do to ensure the research they oversee is ethical and beneficial to the communities they study.

November 15, 2024

Children born to mothers who take antiseizure medications to manage seizures and psychiatric conditions during pregnancy may face increased risks of neurodevelopmental conditions, according to new data from researchers at Drexel’s Dornsife School of Public Health.

November 14, 2024

New research from ����Vlog’s A.J. Drexel Autism Institute found that the use of standardized autism screening during pediatric well-child visits identifies more children with high autism likelihood at a younger age, including those presenting with more subtle symptoms.

November 05, 2024

A multidisciplinary team of Drexel personnel developed and launched short public health courses, also commonly referred to as "micro-credentials," to support long-term care facility workers.

October 28, 2024

As global temperatures rise, the U.S. federal government and some states are taking renewed interest in protecting vulnerable workers against the dangers of prolonged heat exposure on the job.

October 17, 2024

The Autism Transitions Research Project, funded by the Health Resources and Services Administration and led by ����Vlog’s A.J. Drexel Autism Institute, has released new findings that underscore critical challenges and opportunities in transitioning autistic youth into adulthood.

September 19, 2024

New students, faculty, and professional staff were officially welcomed to the Dornsife community at the annual Pinning Ceremony, a long-standing tradition at the school.

September 16, 2024

According to a study published this month in Health Affairs from researchers at Drexel’s Dornsife School of Public Health, people living in counties with the highest number of “detainer requests” — formal requests from the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency for local authorities to take an individual into custody on suspicion that they are illegally residing in the United States — are less likely to enroll in Medicaid and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).