A new research grant from Systems for Action will fund a study looking at the alignment of health care and social services with evidence-based nurse-home visiting to enhance maternal and child health.
Glen Mays, Professor and Chair of the Department of Health Systems, Management & Policy spoke with the Denver Post about how to stay safe while protesting.
ColoradoSPH is now home to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Systems for Action, a research program that's bringing research and learning opportunities to the campus and community.
Health Systems, Management and Policy professor Eric Campbell was interviewed by Newsweek about balancing individual rights to privacy and protecting population health.
Professor and Chair of the Department of Health Systems, Management & Policy Glen Mays was interviewer by Popular Science about the effect natural disasters might have on a system already stretched thin by a pandemic
Glen Mays, professor and chair of the Department of Health Systems, Management & Policy, appeared on Colorado Matters to talk about the role of public health agencies during pandemics.
Professor and Chair of the Department of Health Systems, Management and Policy Glen Mays joined the Colorado Children's Campaign to talk about why public health is critical even before pandemics hit.
Glen Mays, professor and chair of the Department of Health Systems, Management & Policy, was interviewed by USA Today about the efficacy of quarantines in a modern pandemic.
Glen Mays, professor and chair of the Department of Health Systems, Management & Policy, was interviewed by the New York Times about what kinds of lockdown measures are on the table in the US.
A recent study from the Colorado School of Public Health evaluates the differences between initial imaging and survival rates among Black, Hispanic, and non-Hispanic white patients diagnosed with lung cancer.
The CDC expects COVID-19 to start spreading in the U.S. Professor and HSMP chair Glen Mays is an expert in disease preparedness, and shares what people can be doing to be ready.
In the wake of a CDC announcement that Americans should start preparing for a U.S. of coronavirus COVID-19, HSMP professor Glen Mays writes about what "preparedness" means for different areas of the country.
Students, faculty, and staff met with legislators to learn about the law-making process and offer support for bills that will impact the health of Coloradans.
At a recent educational panel, ColoradoSPH faculty set out to set the record straight on what we know, what we don't know and what we need to know about the novel coronavirus.
MPH student Kim Tolchinsky recently presented her work on campus food insecurity to the Colorado Department of Higher Education and Governor Jared Polis. She wrote about her passion for the CDHE.
While the use of genetically targeted drugs and immunotherapy to treat lung cancer is increasing, patients in high-poverty areas or not being treated at National Cancer Institute centers are still missing out.
Beginning with the 2019-2020 application cycle, ColoradoSPH is eliminating the GRE as an admissions requirement for the MPH and DrPH graduate programs in an effort to recruit the most diverse student body possible.
Following a national search, the specialist in preparedness and health systems, policy, and economics begins at Colorado School of Public Health June 1.