Public Health Musings

In this episode, Dr. Huntley talks about her career as an epidemiologist and the importance of doing public health differently.

In this episode, Dr. Gitau discusses her work in Information and Communications Technology (ICT) and its intersection with health and development.

In this episode, Kobi Ajayi, a PhD candidate at Texas A&M university, talks about various challenges associated with ensuring equitable access to healthcare services among women, children and families.

In this episode, Dr. Marshall discusses her research work with LGBTQ youth and incarcerated population. She highlights the differences in access to pertinent health care services.

In this episode, Dr. Munala discusses here research work examining gender based violence, particularly sexual violence against women in Africa.

In this episode, Dr. Pawani highlights factors that have contributed to the devastating impact of the current 2nd wave of COVID19 in India.

In this episode, Kathryn discusses the importance of implementing sound interventions to address Traumatic Brain Injuries.

In episode, Dr. Wangui, a geographer by profession, discusses her research work on gendered dimensions, rural livelihood change, environmental conservation, and climate change adaptation. She also addresses the link between her work and public and population health.

In this episode, Drs. Morrone and Arnold discuss their newly published edited book “From Surviving to Thriving in Appalachia: Place, Passion, Possibilities.” They highlight the nuances in Appalachia and rural health issues.

In this episode, Dr. Conway discusses COVID19 vaccine roll-out challenges and opportunities.

In this episode, I give an overview of the public health triumphs and challenges in 2021.

In this episode, Dr. Nicks discusses her work with breast cancer survivors and community engagement. She highlights the importance of focusing on the social determinants of health to enhance community health.

In this episode, Dr. Karanja, a clinical pharmacist, discusses the development, efficacy, safety and distribution of the novel COVID19 vaccines.

In this episode, as we commemorate international education week, four international students pursuing doctorates in the US, discuss the impact of COVID19, immigration policies and social well-being in 2020.

In this episode, you’ll hear from a variety of people, who share how COVID19 has impacted their lives. They also share what they’d like to see change with the current prevention strategies.

In this episode, Dr. Gitahi, the Global CEO of AMREF, discusses the social, economic and environmental factors associated with COVID19 in Africa.

In this episode, we discuss the impact of COVID19 in Africa. Why is the world surprised that the morbidity and mortality rates are low in Africa? I am joined by Drs. Kyongo, Ngaruiya, and Wachira.

In this episode, Dr. Gray discusses his role as a gastroenterologist and colorectal cancer specialist. He also talks about health disparities and his community engagement activities.

In this episode, Kujang talks about her time at UNICEF undertaking various roles as a behavior change agent and social mobilizer in community development endeavors in South Sudan.

I reflect on the 24 episodes that the podcast has produced. It’s been a wonderful experience hearing from experts in public health and other related fields. Looking forward to more episodes.

In this episode, Dr. Perrino talks about measurement of human behavior both practical and theoretical. She highlights the role of predictive analytics role in public health.

In this episode, Drs. David and Elizabeth Wachira talk about their community engagement work in the US and Kenya. They highlight the interaction between their distinct professions and public health.

In this episode, Dr. Airhihenbuwa discusses the importance of centralizing culture within community-based interventions. He also highlights why it’s critical to situate behavior within the context of health equity.

In this episode, Dr. Amutah-Onukagha discusses maternal health disparities impacting communities of color.

In this episode, Henon who is recent MPH graduate, discusses her research work in diabetes, STH and STIs. She also shares her experiences working with communities in Appalachia as well as those in her native country Ethiopia.