“Trust in public health is essential amid the COVID-19 pandemic,” write Marianne Udow-Phillips and Paula Lantz in a new Journal of Hospital Medicine Perspectives piece.
What’s so different now compared to the situation back when social distancing began in March and April? Coronavirus still lurks. Are we really safe? Ryan Malosh, assistant research scientist at the U-M School of Public Health, discusses for The Conversation.
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?
“Trust in public health is essential amid the COVID-19 pandemic,” write Marianne Udow-Phillips and Paula Lantz in a new Journal of Hospital Medicine Perspectives piece.
What’s so different now compared to the situation back when social distancing began in March and April? Coronavirus still lurks. Are we really safe? Ryan Malosh, assistant research scientist at the U-M School of Public Health, discusses for The Conversation.
The coronavirus pandemic is remaking the way children learn, and it could have an impact on their eyes.
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?