The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health is dedicated to protecting health and saving lives millions at a time. It is the first institution of its kind and the largest school of public health in the world.
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Admissions: 410-955-3543
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Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public HealthCreated about 3 months ago
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health JHMRI's malaria research web summit is coming up on Thurs. Nov. 12 12:30-2:30p ET http://bit.ly/31ZdQ. Register at http://bit.ly/Nhe7C. You can submit questions through Twitter using #JHMal09
Source: bit.ly
ADVANCES IN MALARIA RESEARCH: IN THE LAB AND THE FIELD Groundbreaking science in the fight against one of the world’s deadliest diseases
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health On November 13, the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and the New York Academy of Sciences will host a symposium to address the complex issues surrounding water and health. http://bit.ly/3z6Bvf
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Come visit with JHSPH at APHA Conference in Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Registration deadline is Nov. 4. http://www.asph.org/visitday
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Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Research News: Decrease in Physical Activity May Not Be a Factor in Increased Obesity Rates among Adolescents http://bit.ly/3stV7N
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Former JHSPH dean Alfred Sommer discusses health care reform and his new book, Getting What We Deserve: Health & Medical Care in America with WYPR's Dan Rodricks. http://bit.ly/3eRDYG
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Please join the JHMRI interactive web summit on malaria research, Nov. 12 from 12:30-2:30p ET. http://bit.ly/31ZdQ. You can register at http://bit.ly/Nhe7C
Source: bit.ly
ADVANCES IN MALARIA RESEARCH: IN THE LAB AND THE FIELD Groundbreaking science in the fight against one of the world’s deadliest diseases
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Prospective students can visit with JHSPH at the APHA Expo in Philadelphia, PA on November 11. Free registration is required http://bit.ly/2kaWMV
Source: bit.ly
Date: Wednesday,November 11, 2009Time: 8:30am - 12:30pm Location: Pennsylvania Convention Center, Philadelphia, PA
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Dean Michael J. Klag encourages support of World Pneumonia Day on November 2. http://bit.ly/1H0wHF
Source: bit.ly
Dean Klag Encourages Support of World Pneumonia Day
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health JHSPH Prof. Sabra Klein writes in today's NY Times on whether smaller vaccine doses for women could increase supplies of H1N1 vaccine. http://bit.ly/VAzzI
Source: bit.ly
Research shows less flu vaccine may be needed to immunize women. If we could give them a smaller dose, there would be more H1N1 vaccine available to reach more people.
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Virologist Andrew Pekosz explains the H1N1 virus’s summer surprise and what our priorities should be for combating the virus this flu season.
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Andrew Pekosz discusses the safety of the H1N1 vaccine. He also goes over the benefits of the shot versus the nose mist, as well as any side effects of the vaccine. http://bit.ly/2vno35
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Electronic tools and technology applications for consumers can help improve health care processes http://bit.ly/1vHoxV
Source: bit.ly
Consumer Electronics Can Help Improve Patient Health
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Prof. Susan Baker and Alicia Samuels letter to the New York Times on
reducing accidents http://bit.ly/3vvwzi
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Worried about the swine flu vaccine? JHSPH Associate Professor, Andrew Pekosz answer questions for Washington Post readers at http://bit.ly/1JSex9
Source: bit.ly
Andrew Pekosz, an associate professor of molecular microbiology and immunology at Johns Hopkins University's Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore, answers questions about the H1N1 swine flu vaccine.
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Prof. Lynn Goldman led IOM panel that found smoking bans reduce heart attacks. http://bit.ly/Zxse. Here's a story from the New York Times fhttp://bit.ly/dNelL
Source: bit.ly
Exposure to secondhand smoke significantly increases the heart attack risk among smokers and nonsmokers, a federally commissioned panel of scientists concluded.
