As a reader of The Nation’s Health, you’re not just receiving award-winning regular news coverage: You also have access to our , which take a deep dive into pressing public health topics.

 

Recent reports have explored health equity, injuries and sexual violence. Our series on social determinants of health — which spanned multiple issues and included infographics and a podcast — continues to draw acclaim.

 

Coming in our April issue, The Nation’s Health will bring you another special section, this time on climate justice and health — a major issue facing the nation and world.

 

In the meantime, read and share :

 

In states and regions across the U.S., partners are joining together to build health equity.

 

Independent councils are working to eliminate health disparities from the grassroots up.

 

Health equity strategies help public health agencies formulate steps to improve the health of all community members.

 

Public health is repositioning itself at the national, state and local levels to focus on social determinants of health.

 

Housing is a major social determinant that affects a person’s health and well-being.

 

Science shows that low income is a significant risk factor in health, well-being and life expectancy.

 

A public health approach focused on root causes can help prevent sexual assaults.

 

Sexual violence can be dramatically reduced through primary prevention, which seeks to lower risk factors that contribute to harmful behavior.

 

CDC’s Rape Prevention and Education Program advances and integrates primary prevention strategies through a network of collaborative, multi-sector partners.

 

Injuries and violence are major public health issues in the United States, leading to 214,000 deaths annually.

 

Data experts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and across the country are helping communities find ways to prevent some people from early deaths.

 

Confronting an opioid overdose epidemic that kills nearly 100 Americans every day takes a combination of interventions across sectors. But a common thread throughout is viewing the problem not as an epidemic of abuse, but as an epidemic of addiction.

 

The All of Us Research Program is recruiting 1 million people for an unprecedented biomedical research program.

 

The federal program provides medical information to improve health outcomes and ways of preventing and treating chronic illnesses and diseases for millions of people.

 

Dozens of health care provider organizations nationwide are working to enroll All of Us study participants.

 

Take this week’s and test your public health news knowledge!

 

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World Changers Welcome
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