The U.S. Diabetes Prevention Program, or DPP, reported on April 28 the 21-year follow-up of this randomized clinical trial showing that the original intensive lifestyle intervention reduced the...
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 Milken Institute School of Public Health 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 Milken Institute School of Public Health Office of Media Relations
Kathy Fackelmann
Director of Media Relations
(202) 994-8354
kfackelmann
gwu [dot] edu
Archive
Certain Nasal Bacteria May Boost the Risk for COVID-19 Infection, Study Finds
New research uncovers how bacteria in the nose may play a role in making the respiratory tract more vulnerable to COVID-19 infection
Fischer Farms Approved for Certified Responsible Antibiotic Use Beef Standard
New standard helps beef producers raise the bar on antibiotic stewardship
Hospitals that Rely on Travel Nurses and Overtime Compromise Patient Safety
Hospitals that Rely on Travel Nurses and Overtime Compromise Patient Safety
New report warns that potential budget cuts to Medicaid and SNAP could trigger severe economic consequences across all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
The brief argues that this protection is vital for ensuring equitable access to healthcare, particularly in medically underserved areas
Loss of Health Insurance Premium Tax Credits Projected to Cost States $34 Billion in GDP and More Than $2 Billion in Lost Tax Revenue
Study Addresses Representation Disparities of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Populations in the U.S. Health Workforce
A Public Health Amicus Brief Highlights the Harm if the Supreme Court Invalidates a Key Provision of the Affordable Care Act.
Analyzing New OSHA Data Sets Would Help Prevent Injuries/Save Lives
Injury data sets that OSHA now makes public are an underused resource in preventing workplace injuries.