ÌÇÐÄVlog

June 11, 2024

The new issue features a sample of exciting community-level projects at our School that aim to address foundational causes of health inequities.

May 30, 2024

New Jersey’s 2017 cash bail reform law — which eliminated financial barriers to avoiding pretrial detention — successfully reduced the state’s jail population without increasing gun violence, according to a study published this month in JAMA Network Open from researchers at ÌÇÐÄVlog’s Dornsife School of Public Health and Boston University.

May 30, 2024

This year’s Population Health series discussed a range of pressing issues related to LGBTQ+ health and discussed implications for policies and action.

May 28, 2024

In addition to a University-wide Commencement speaker who will address the Class of 2024, individual speakers — including alumni! — will give keynote addresses at college and school ceremonies.

May 22, 2024

A new study led by researchers at Dornsife assessed the durability of a cash transfer on physical intimate partner violence and sexual relationships among adolescent girls and young women in rural South Africa.

May 13, 2024

Dr. Esther Chernak explains the current global situation for dengue, how to minimize the disease’s spread, and next steps for the United States.

May 08, 2024

Interim Dean Gina Lovasi, PhD, MPH, has been appointed Dana and David Dornsife Dean of the Dornsife School of Public Health.

April 30, 2024

Drexel researchers join UNC in National Institutes of Mental Health-funded project to examine racism and resilience among Black autistic children and their families.

April 29, 2024

In a recently published review of research, a Drexel team called for focused efforts to understand how indoor overheating affects the health and wellbeing and how building design standards must evolve to ensure people can find refuge indoors.

April 09, 2024

In the largest study to date on the subject, researchers found no evidence to support a causal link between acetaminophen use during pregnancy and increased risk of autism, ADHD and intellectual disability in children. The findings, using data from a nationwide cohort of over 2.4 million children born in Sweden, including siblings not exposed to the drug before birth, were published today in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) from researchers at Drexel’s Dornsife School of Public Health and Karolinska Institutet of Sweden.