Whatever Happened to Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?
Diana Henriques was first stricken in late 1996. A business reporter for The New York Times, she was in the midst of a punishing effort to bring a…
Read more Whatever Happened to Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?Tag: Boston University School of Public Health
Half of global prison tuberculosis cases remain undetected
Newswise — In 2019, incarcerated people across the globe developed tuberculosis (TB) at nearly 10 times the rate of people in the general population, according to a new…
Read more Half of global prison tuberculosis cases remain undetectedHealth policy experts call for confronting anti-vaccine activism with life-saving counter narratives
Newswise — Public and private sector health officials and public policymakers should team up immediately with community leaders to more effectively disseminate accurate narratives regarding the life-saving benefits…
Read more Health policy experts call for confronting anti-vaccine activism with life-saving counter narrativesAcross the US, white neighborhoods have more greenery, fewer dilapidated buildings, fewer multi-family homes
Newswise — Historic redlining and other racist policies have led to present-day racial and economic segregation and disinvestment in many cities across the United States. Research has shown…
Read more Across the US, white neighborhoods have more greenery, fewer dilapidated buildings, fewer multi-family homes