National Public Health Week (US) occurs from April 1-7, 2024. This year's theme is Protecting, Connecting and Thriving: We Are All Public Health. Spearheaded by the World Health Organization (WHO), World Health Day is April 7. This day celebrates the unparalleled value of good health around the globe.
Below you can find author insights and free-to-read public health research articles and book chapters from across Springer Nature.
Risk factors for osteoporotic hip fracture among community-dwelling older adults: a real-world evidence studyfrom Advances in Rheumatology | Rethinking headache as a global public health case model for reaching the SDG 3 HEALTH by 2030from The Journal of Headache and Pain | Alcohol and Loneliness: Their Entanglement and Social Constitutionfrom Topoi |
Team-focused implementation strategies to improve implementation of mental health screening and referral in rural Children’s Advocacy Centers: study protocol for a pilot cluster randomized hybrid type 2 trialfrom Implementation Science Communications | Nutritionally acquired immunodeficiency must be addressed with the same urgency as HIV to end tuberculosisfrom BMC Global and Public Health | Effect of urbanization on heavy metal contamination: a study on major townships of Kannur District in Kerala, Indiafrom Bulletin of the National Research Centre |
On Being a Diabetic Black Male: An Autoethnography of Race, Gender, and Invisible Disabilityfrom The Palgrave Handbook of Disability and Communication | The Health of American Mothers in the Context of Cultural Valuesfrom Maternal Health and American Cultural Values | The Ethics of AI and Robotics in Public Health: An East Asian Perspectivefrom Handbook of Social Sciences and Global Public Health |
Social Inclusion, Research, and Practices in the Health and Social Sciencesfrom Handbook of Social Inclusion | Research on Coping with Stress Due to Prejudice in Transgender People: Some Neglected Aspects and New Ideasfrom LGBTQ+ Affirmative Psychological Interventions | A Right to Health or a Right to Hope?from Palliative Treatment for Advanced Cancer Patients |
