Workers are looking for new ways to help: 'We’ll lean into the goodwill of those who want to stand by us.'
Infant hearing screening and the response to Hurricane Helene are on the agenda.
The accident at the chemical plant spewed smoke that forced thousands to evacuate and the shuttering of schools and businesses.
Many have long experience navigating Republican control of government by coalition building and bipartisan lobbying.
The state expects to receive hundreds of millions of dollars from pharmaceutical supply chain companies, and it hopes to award $50 million of it by the end of the year.
Workers are looking for new ways to help: 'We’ll lean into the goodwill of those who want to stand by us.'
The accident at the chemical plant spewed smoke that forced thousands to evacuate and the shuttering of schools and businesses.
Many worry about how Trump might reshape federal health policy — and how those changes could curtail local public health initiatives.
Many have long experience navigating Republican control of government by coalition building and bipartisan lobbying.
In South Dakota, they help patients navigate the health system and address barriers like poverty or unstable housing that can keep them from getting care.
The reverberations will be felt far beyond Washington, D.C., and could include an erosion of the Affordable Care Act’s consumer protections, the imposition of work requirements in Medicaid and funding cuts to the safety net insurance, and challenges to federal agencies that safeguard public health.
The New York state and New York City health departments have begun releasing data. Here's the State of Affairs.
The board is responsible for making recommendations about how the state should use its opioid settlement funds.
Infant hearing screening and the response to Hurricane Helene are on the agenda.
After a historically dry October, New Yorkers are asked to take shorter showers, turn off the tap, and flush less often.
The state expects to receive hundreds of millions of dollars from pharmaceutical supply chain companies, and it hopes to award $50 million of it by the end of the year.
Voting and health are intertwined, public health leaders and health care workers say. Some hospitals host voter registration drives or help hospitalized patients cast their ballots.
Proposition 4 would allocate $610 million for clean, safe, and reliable drinking water and require at least 40% be spent on projects that benefit vulnerable populations or disadvantaged communities. But it’s a fraction of what the state says is needed.
Here's the rundown on the top stories in New York public health this week.
The National Indian Health Board has urged the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to make the declaration in a plea for more resources to fight the outbreak, which disproportionately affects Native Americans.
City council members expressed frustration with the closure processes at a hearing Tuesday, voicing concerns about a lack of transparency, as well as insufficient community input.
Laborers have suffered in extreme temperatures triggered by climate change. Deaths aren’t inevitable, researchers say: Employers can save lives by providing ample water and breaks.
The United States has made almost no progress in closing racial health disparities despite promises, research shows. The government, some critics argue, is often the underlying culprit.
Cases have more than doubled in the United States within a few weeks, but researchers can’t determine why the spike is happening because surveillance for human infections has been patchy.
October is dedicated to spreading awareness about domestic violence, but it’s a public health problem with high risk year-round.