Megan Ranney will depart Brown after two decades to serve as the dean of Yale’s public health school.
In the News
Posted inResearch
Viral Load
Brown’s Information Futures Lab aims to arm public health students and practitioners with next generation communication tools to meet the growing information crisis and its public health impacts.
Posted inIn the News
In Memoriam: Marvin Ronning
The Brown University School of Public Health mourns the loss of Marvin Gene Ronning, deputy director of the Rhode Island Free Clinic, an unstinting champion for vulnerable families across the state.
Posted inResearch
Could MDMA-assisted Therapy Successfully Treat Veterans with PTSD?
Faculty members at the School of Public Health will use a Brown Research Seed Award to evaluate MDMA’s potential as treatment for veterans with co-occurring PTSD and alcohol use disorder.
Posted inOn Campus
Reaccredited for seven years
The Brown University School of Public Health has been reaccredited for for the maximum award of seven years.
Posted inIn the News
Brown School of Public Health launches Long Covid initiative
To meet the challenges brought on by this emerging syndrome, the Brown University School of Public Health has launched a Long Covid initiative.
Posted inFaculty
New guidelines to help health providers prevent gun injuries and deaths
Each year, approximately 40,000 people in the United States die because of guns, making firearm-related injuries a leading cause of death for adults and children.
Posted inFaculty
Three innovation awards focus on childhood disparities in a single core city
Children in Rhode Island gained new learning and enrichment options through Hassenfeld Child Health Innovation Awards
Posted inAlumni
To advance human rights, consult neuroscience
Scholars find brain science bolsters long-held notions that people thrive when they enjoy basic human rights such as agency, freedom from want, and freedom from fear
Posted inIn the News
Dean Ashish Jha stresses a global approach to ending COVID-19 pandemic in testimony before Congress
A COVID-19 outbreak anywhere can quickly become an outbreak everywhere.