FEATURED ARTICLES

January 2021

Evolving Intersectionality Within Public Health: From Analysis to Action

This issue features two special sections, one edited by the AJPH Student Think Tank to explore student perspectives on COVID-19, and one on evolving approaches to studying and responding to outcomes of intersectionality within public health. The issue also includes research and perspectives on racial inequities in uterine fibroids, optimal allocation of HIV prevention funding, how the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated gender imbalances in scientific research, and more.

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AJPH COVID-19 COVERAGE

AJPH Editor-in-Chief Alfredo Morabia, MD, PhD, Discusses Coronavirus Policies on Democracy Now!

AJPH Associate Editor Robert Kim-Farley, MD, MPH, Discusses How to Prepare for the Spread of COVID-19 on CNN

AJPH Associate Editor Robert Kim-Farley, MD, MPH, Discusses Planning and Preparedness for COVID-19 in the United States on CNN
AJPH Associate Editor Robert Kim-Farley, MD, MPH, Discusses The US Response to the COVID-19 Outbreak on CNN

AJPH Associate Editor Robert Kim-Farley, MD, MPH, Discusses Coronavirus Outbreak on CNN

NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

RECENT ISSUES

PODCASTS

PODCASTS IN ENGLISH

"Why Intersectionality Captivates Early Career Public Health Folks" January 2021, in English. Transcript (pdf)

"Reducing Wasteful Medical Care Spending: Key to Reinventing Public Health?" December 2020, in English. Transcript (pdf)

"Time to Reinvent Public Health What's the Path Forward" November 2020, in English. Transcript (pdf)


For more podcasts, check out the official AJPH Podcast on SoundCloud.

PODCASTS IN CHINESE

“Review of the June, July, & August 2020 Issues of AJPH,” in Chinese. Transcript(pdf)

"Review of the March, April & May 2020 Issues of AJPH," in Chinese. Transcript(pdf)

"COVID-19 & Review of the January & February 2020 Issues of AJPH," in Chinese. Transcript(pdf)


For more podcasts in Chinese, check out the official AJPH Podcast on SoundCloud.

Supplement 3 2020

Health Misinformation on Social Media

This special supplement issue features research and perspectives on the dangers—and opportunities—posed by a shift in how modern populations consume health information via social media. Just as the spread of misinformation by malicious and unwitting parties poses a threat to public health and the credibility of institutional knowledge, so too do these platforms offer new approaches to counteract rumors and intentional deception in real time and with targeted strategies.

Funding Statement: This issue has been funded in whole or in part with federal funds from the National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services, Bethesda, MD, under Contract No. HHSN261201700004I. The opinions expressed by the authors are their own, and this material should not be interpreted as representing the official viewpoint of the US Department of Health and Human Services, the National Institutes of Health, or the National Cancer Institute.

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About the Journal

The American Journal of Public Health (AJPH) is dedicated to the publication of original work in research, research methods, and program evaluation in the field of public health. The mission of the journal is to advance public health research, policy, practice, and education.