In season 2, episode 1, the four 2021 Public Health Post fellows talk about activism with Craig Andrade, director of the Activist Lab at the Boston University School of Public Health.

What is Activism?

PHPod hosts Bethany Hallenborg and Connor McCombs attended the American Public Health Association Annual Meeting & Expo held in Boston in November. They met people who are doing public health in action. In this episode, two public health students sat down to talk about their work, their time at APHA, and where they see public health going. Both guests, Emma Blackson and Diana Vasquez, discussed their research in K-12 school settings, their findings, and where they hope to go in the future as they continue working in public health. This is part one of a two-part podcast series.

PHPod Goes to APHA

In another episode of their new podcast, Sarah and Vox's Liz Scheltens explore why Obamacare enrollees in Kentucky voted for Trump.

Vox's The Weeds

Weeds in the Wild: Sarah Goes to Kentucky

The new soundtrack to the award-winning African drama, MTV Shuga.

MTV Shuga: Down South

Hello and welcome to the Editor’s highlights of some of the contents of the April 2017 issue of AJPH. This is Alfredo Morabia, the Editor-in-Chief. 
One of the themes discussed in this issue is that of driverless cars. In this podcast I interview Janet Fleetwood and Noah Goodall their vision of a future in which most cars will be driverless and the related ethical issues for public health.
In the second part, I interview Sherry Glied, an expert on health insurance, about her assessment of the future of Obamacare under the new Administration.

AJPH Highlights of the April 2017 issue (ENGLISH)

PHPod is a podcast brought to you by the Boston University School of Public Health and Public Health Post. This podcast series features conversations with public health influencers. We feature their opinions on topics that may be familiar and sometimes uncomfortable.

In season 2 beginning Fall 2021, we focus on public health activism. What it means, the activists, and the way public health meets action for change.

PHPod Goes to APHA

PHPod

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