Now that states are relaxing social distancing restrictions, people desperately want to see friends and family and go to a restaurant. But how can you do that and still stay safe? Ryan Malosh of U-M School of Public Health discusses for The Conversation .
After a rapid rise in coronavirus cases throughout Europe, tough public health measures “flattened the curve.” Now, two months of physical distancing later, European governments are planning to reopen their economies. What can the U.S. learn from Europe’s example?
In an opinion piece published by The Hill, Christopher Friese makes a case for critical investment in personal protection equipment for health care workers.
Preeti Malani, M.D., M.S., M.S.J., professor of internal medicine, along with colleagues wrote a JAMA Viewpoint article reviewing new clinical and epidemiological insights.
Now that states are relaxing social distancing restrictions, people desperately want to see friends and family and go to a restaurant. But how can you do that and still stay safe? Ryan Malosh of U-M School of Public Health discusses for The Conversation .
After a rapid rise in coronavirus cases throughout Europe, tough public health measures “flattened the curve.” Now, two months of physical distancing later, European governments are planning to reopen their economies. What can the U.S. learn from Europe’s example?
In less than a decade, e-cigarette use among high schoolers in the U.S. has skyrocketed, from almost none in 2011 to more than one-fourth in 2019.
In an opinion piece published by The Hill, Christopher Friese makes a case for critical investment in personal protection equipment for health care workers.
Preeti Malani, M.D., M.S., M.S.J., professor of internal medicine, along with colleagues wrote a JAMA Viewpoint article reviewing new clinical and epidemiological insights.