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With 1 in 5 girls missing school due to lack of menstrual products, period poverty is an important, yet often ignored, public health crisis. Michigan Public Health students Ashley Rapp and Sidonie Kilpatrick explore the issue, and the ways public health professionals can work toward menstrual equity.
A culture of dieting is common in the United States, but what effect does it have on college students?
How can we support mothers in maintaining their identities in the workforce and advocate for breastfeeding and its benefits?
As the global climate changes, new conditions in our environments are influencing genetic expression across many organisms. What can the science of epigenetics—the “software” of our genetic code—tell us about what we might expect in the future?
Do urban green spaces improve health or widen health disparities? How can cities avoid eco-gentrification and ensure all members of the community provide input when designing greening interventions?
University of Michigan School of Public Health students and alumni serve the nation and the public health community in a number of ways.