Articles on Public health
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The NHS modernisation bill promises reform, but past reorganisations suggest costly upheaval may distract from fixing care where it matters most.
Diseases once thought confined to history are making a comeback in Australia. And vaccination is only part of the story.
Case numbers have steadily increased since the outbreak was confirmed on May 15.
The move reshapes how future assessments of chemical dangers will be carried out, and if they’ll be ignored, delayed or understated to benefit industry.
Reports of infections have left some people wondering whether it’s still worth getting their nails done.
Tests for Ebola don’t detect this strain, so it took the WHO extra time to confirm the cause of the outbreak.
10 years after official end of the Ebola pandemic, very few people know that survivors have struggled to continue with their lives.
To stop the spread of infectious diseases, governments need information and other resources that countries around the globe share through international organizations.
Ongoing funding has been announced for two dental schemes – one for adults, the other for children. But there’s more we could do.
Disease outbreaks can make women and girls especially vulnerable to violence, but health surveillance systems do a poor job tracking these trends.
First-trimester screening and intervention has the greatest potential to prevent maternal syphilis. But 1 in 4 pregnant people do not have access to prenatal care during the first trimester.
From smoking and drinking to body image and stigma, screen stories can shape how audiences think about health, risk and what counts as normal.
Don’t be a selfie tragic. Avoid dead whales, rock ledges and hungry sharks. Oh, and the carcass might explode.
In the wake of the WHO’s One Health summit, a new atlas explores the interdependency between environmental, health and food security issues, and strategies for supporting sustainability and the welfare of all life forms.
Stop trying to protect health data. Start controlling how it’s used.
The alcohol industry loves studies like this. Scientists are less impressed.
For a quarter of its residents, Pittsburgh isn’t an affordable place to live. A contested housing policy is at the center of efforts to change that.
As rotavirus spreads this season, doctors worry that falling vaccination rates may endanger kids.
Everything you need to know about the flu vaccine, including the nasal spray, egg-free options, who it’s free for and what to do if you’re scared of needles.
By letting people make choices and experience the outcomes of those choices, gaming provides a much more hands-on way of learning about health.



















