Pressroom
As leaders in the field, our faculty are often asked to testify before Congress or are interviewed by major news outlets about their research or opinions on current public health events. The SPHHS Office of Media Relations assists members of the media and elected officials in finding and contacting faculty experts for congressional testimony, newspaper and magazine article interviews or radio and television appearances.
Questions? Contact the SPHHS Office of Media Relations:
Kathy Fackelmann
Director of Media Relations
(202) 994-8354
kfackelmann@gwu.edu
Stacey DiLorenzo
Executive Director of Communications
(202) 994-8356
sdilorenzo@gwu.edu
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Recent Press Releases
WASHINGTON—The George Washington University (GW) today announced three gifts totaling $80 million that will address – in collaboration with other institutions – many of the world’s public health challenges, focusing on prevention of disease and
More31.3 percent of pharmaceutical marketing spending is in the form of payments and gifts to physicians, hospitals and other healthcare providers, new report says.
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Findings show that cities appeared to be making most progress along metrics related to Millennium Development goals, but not towards reducing open defecation.
MoreReforms could provide first-ever coverage for mental illness and other problems that increase the risk of recidivism.
MoreDiseases such as lung cancer and heart disease disproportionately affect women, which raises questions about the impact of current science on women's health.
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Brzezinksi will talk about her own struggles with food and body image issues. The talk will be followed by a panel discussion with eating disorder experts & GW students.
MoreA forum to explore the challenges associated with the Affordable Care Act and how we can refine the health promotion message.
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The cell phone app used in the study encouraged increased interaction between patients and their primary care providers and decreased patients' health care costs.
MoreA children's hospital learning network will be studying the impact of legal care on child health.
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Study finds that while exposure levels to some chemicals found in consumer products has dropped substantially, others have increased.
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