HSPM assistant professor Peiyin Hung has been selected to join the 2019 cohort of the NRHA's Rural Health Fellows Program, which is designed to prepare emerging rural health experts for leadership roles in advancing the health of rural America.
Wendy Long, a graduate of the Arnold School's master of public health program, has been named director of health for the city of Nashville. She is transitioning into the new role from her current position as director of Tennessee's TennCare program early this year.
The December issue of the American Journal of Public Health includes an editorial by epidemiology and biostatistics professor Jihong Liu on prioritizing the top health issues in China beyond 2018 from a health equity perspective.
Compiled annually, the Highly Cited Researchers list recognizes leading researchers in the sciences and social sciences. The 2018 list includes approximately 6,000 highly cited researchers in 21 fields from more than 60 nations around the world.
Now that she has graduated, Rebekah Laughridge is pursuing a position that combats food insecurity by focusing on increasing the accessibility and affordability of local foods through the use of best community-based, economic, and sustainable practices.
Join the Arnold School of Public Health for the 2019 Winona B. Vernberg Distinguished Lecture Series as Argye Hillis discusses “Mechanisms of Stroke Recovery: Evidence from Functional and Dysfunctional Imaging."
UofSC features Taylor Wright, public health senior and USC student body president, and his efforts to make every student feel welcome and involved at Carolina.
USC Greenville School of Medicine associate professor and Greenville Health System orthopaedic surgeon pursues master of public health in health services policy and management to better understand changing healthcare delivery practices.
Originally from Conway, South Carolina, Robyn Culbertson had been living in Columbia since her USC master's graduation and was happy to have a highly ranked doctor of physical therapy program at a university she trusted right in town.
After moving back to Iceland in 2015, he took a position as a specialist and researcher at Iceland's Occupational Safety and Health Administration. His role focuses on employee health-related policies, workplace health promotion and research projects in prevention and health.
After Tara Suhs' graduation, she will apply to graduate programs with a focus in epidemiology or infectious disease. Long term, she'd like to research the extent of the environmental influences on the transmission of zoonotic diseases.
Leigh Robertson decided to use her graduate program as an opportunity to drill down to what truly impacts overall health as well as how to be a part of the healthcare delivery system while keeping population health in mind.