Embracing Imprecision
Cathleen M. Connell, PhD
The word “innovation” comes with its own power, but that power is perceived differently by different people.
Blog
Principles for Teaching Public Health
Mark L. Wilson
After nearly three decades as a university professor, Mark Wilson, winner of the 2018 Michigan Public Health Excellence in Teaching Award, shares some of the principles that have guided him in a successful teaching career.
Connecting with Students Is Key to Teaching Public Health
Vivienne Hazzard
Recipient of the 2018 Outstanding Graduate Student Instructor Award Vivienne Hazzard discusses her teaching journey.
Comparing the German and American Health Care Systems
Quian Callender
In March, master’s student Quian Callender traveled to Germany with a group of fellow health management and policy students to learn more about the German health care system and how it compares to the US.
The Role of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Public Health
Katrina Burns
PhD candidate Katrina Burns, the first student recipient of Michigan Public Health’s Eugene Feingold Excellence in Diversity Award, talks about the role of diversity, equity, and inclusion in public health.
Forced Sterilization Programs in California Once Harmed Thousands--Particularly Latinas
Nicole Novak & Natalie Lira
In the first half of the 20th century, approximately 60,000 people were sterilized under U.S. eugenics programs. The legacy of these infringements on reproductive rights is still visible today.