Johns Hopkins Public Health Magazine
The MAGAZINE of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Spring 2013 | www.jhsph.edu
Features
Syria's Refugees
Addressing Syrian refugees' public health needs is a major challenge. Researchers at the Center for Refugee and Disaster Response are up for it.
Minimizing Resistance
Researchers found that mass treatment for trachoma in Tanzania increased antibiotic resistance.
Dialing Down Violence
Outreach workers and gun violence prevention experts collaborate on the Safe Streets project in Baltimore. The goal: saving lives.
The Dinner Party
Known for classy repasts at the august Johns Hopkins Club, the Tropical Medicine Dinner Club celebrates non-standard—even off-putting—dinner conversation.
Departments
Open Mike
Suddenly our leaders are not willing to invest in the future.
Frontiers of Public Health
David Chin is optimistic about U.S. health care—if it follows the new prescription for affordable care.
AfterWords
Great challenges must be met by great teams.
Letters to the Editor
Readers respond to our special issue focused on death.
The Last Pixel: Staring at an Uncertain Future
The first Johns Hopkins-Pulitzer fellow will document the tragic issue of dowry violence in India.
Accolades
A Telly award for L. Ebony Boulware's video on kidney treatment. And a host of awards and honors for faculty.
About the Magazine
We tell the stories behind the research performed at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Plus, find out how to subscribe, write to the editor and contact the Bloomberg School public affairs team.
Awards
Johns Hopkins Public Health magazine has won numerous awards for stories and special issues on sex and health, malaria, asthma, the dangers of field research, as well as Islam and public health.
Staff
Writers, editors, designers, web specialists and others help create each issue of Johns Hopkins Public Health. See who's who.
Lessons From the Master
Patti Gravitt reflects on the science and life lessons she learned from Keerti Shah during the decades they’ve spent investigating human papillomavirus.
Highest Rated
- Looking For Trouble (4 votes, average rating: 5)
- Operation Health (2 votes, average rating: 5)
- Dialing Down Violence (1 votes, average rating: 5)
- The Science of Space (1 votes, average rating: 5)
- The Virus That Owns the World (1 votes, average rating: 5)
Talk to Us
Amazed? Enthralled? Disappointed? We want to hear from you. Share your thoughts on articles and your ideas for new stories:
Download the PDF
Get a copy of the entire Johns Hopkins Public Health magazine in PDF format. Read stories offline, optimized for printing.
Download Low Resolution PDF (3.9MB)
Download High Resolution PDF (9.9MB)
| Follow Us | |
Stay Connected: