We are driven by our collective mission to help people and our resolute passion for problem solving. We are innovators and collaborators; we are thinkers and we are doers. More than 1,000 students, 250 faculty and staff and 14,500 alumni: Together, we are public health. Join us.
-
Research and Equity in Global Public Health
Chanese Forté
Growing up in the Atlanta metro area, Chanese Forté was fortunate to be close to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which helped get her interested in epidemiology. At Michigan Public Health, she's putting all of her passions together—equity, worker health, chemical exposure, and cancer. Read more
-
Learning to Cook, Learning to Belong
Brianna Dumas
Economic, environmental, and social stresses disconnect us from the food we eat. Brianna Dumas works to reconnect us using a grassroots approach—good food for our community, grown by our community, supporting our community. Read more
-
Networks of Support: The People and Places That Need Us Most
Allante Moon
A broad set of commitments helps Allante Moon stay connected to the community and keeps her focused on what she’s most passionate about—applying her talents and skills wherever they’re needed most. Read more
-
Communities of Hope: Optimism and Resilience on the Islands of Life
Mislael Valentín-Cortés
Moving so far from home for graduate school was difficult for Mislael Valentín-Cortés. Still, Puerto Rico is always on his mind, and disaster preparedness is a major theme of his academic and extracurricular activities. Read more
-
A Pioneer in the Family and in Public Health
Chanell Cook
Thinking hard about health throughout the lifecycle and about the implementation of research led Chanell Cook to public health. Collecting and applying data to solve population health issues keeps her moving. Read more
-
A Pattern Comes into Focus: F. DuBois Bowman's Journey to Improve Public Health
F. DuBois Bowman, MS ‘95, PhD
F. DuBois Bowman analyzes complex data in search of patterns that can help psychiatrists better understand the brain. As the incoming dean of Michigan Public Health reflects on his career, he can likewise see patterns that, while not always apparent at the time, led him to where he is today. Read more
