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This study explores factors influencing COVID-19 vaccination completion rates among patients receiving care at US community health centers nationwide

This is the first year that Climate Week will include a focus on the health impacts of climate change.

States that have the most severe restrictions on abortion may also have the poorest reproductive health care and support infrastructure

The ̽��app is pleased to honor excellence in public health leadership and innovation, from state and local health officials to those speaking up for public health from the halls of Congress..

The ̽��app calls on Congress to take immediate action in the wake of today’s school shooting at Apalachee High School in Georgia.

The AJPH online Collections Page delves into promising practices and lessons learned in addressing COVID-19-related health disparities and advancing health equity and serves as a preview to the full supplement issue, publishing on September 18, 2024.

The ̽��app is pleased to share that our 132nd president, Dr. Virginia Caine, MD, is now the 125th President of the National Medical Association.

Study finds that drinking water provided by community water systems in majority Latino/a communities have consistently higher contamination levels

It is time for the House and Senate to work together to pass the strongest possible FY 2025 Labor-HHS-Education appropriations bill as soon as possible, and at least at the levels proposed in the Senate bill.

This supplement celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Latino Caucus while recognizing persistent health and health care inequities, describing ongoing initiatives to rectify these disparities and predicting future gains in equality.

This bill would undermine five consecutive years of bipartisan research funding that has helped develop an evidence-based approach to gun safety and injury prevention.

This latest example of deadly violence should renew bipartisan efforts to reduce gun violence in our communities and keep these deadly weapons out of the wrong hands.

Researchers find that implementing broader firearm access laws may be more effective than just age-based restriction

The court’s failure to definitively act puts pregnant women, hospitals, doctors and public health nationwide at risk

This ruling will cause significant disruption to publicly funded health insurance programs.

The Court’s decision will only worsen homelessness.

This important advisory will help to educate the public about the devastating toll that gun violence takes on the health of our nation through suicide, violent crime and unintentional shootings.

Supreme Court ruling on mifepristone is a win for public health and access to reproductive healthcare.

Researchers find a disproportionate increase in pregnancy-associated deaths across diverse ethnic/racial groups.

In an exciting collaboration, the American Journal of Public Health and the Rapid Acceleration of Diagnostics–Underserved Populations (RADx-UP) initiative has released a new supplement, RADx-UP: Prioritizing Community-Engaged Research. This supplement offers valuable insights into the pivotal intersection of community engagement, health equity and pandemic response. Departing from conventional approaches to COVID-19 testing and vaccination, RADx-UP prioritizes community-engaged strategies with the goal of achieving health equity.

In rural and underserved areas of the United States, there is a shortage of physicians trained in obstetrics to care for women. The quality of care for this population during pregnancy, delivery and postpartum is especially crucial. In recognition of the urgent need to address the complex interplay of factors that contribute to maternal health in underserved areas, the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) has partnered with the American Journal of Public Health to create the special supplement “Improving Maternal Health Outcomes”. Now available online!

In 2014, New York City implemented sweeping traffic-safety reforms through the Vision Zero policy, and researchers have now found significantly reduced rates of traffic-related injury and deaths among Medicaid enrollees.

The Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. is an ongoing crisis, leaving devastated communities and shattered families in its wake. "Responding to the Opioid Epidemic: A Guide for Public Health Practitioners" provides the practical guidance on prevention, treatment and recovery that public health practitioners need.

APHA announces its strong support for a suite of new rules issued by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to reduce dangerous pollution from the power sector, including significant reductions in carbon pollution, mercury emissions and other hazardous pollutants from existing coal-fired and future natural gas-fired power plants.