An Explosive Collection of scenes representing the rich colors, traditions, and culture of Ghana The University of North Carolina Greensboro Department of Public Health Education in collaboration with the Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies will host Nostalgia: An Explosive Collection of Scenes Representing the Rich Colors, Traditions,… Continue reading…
Dr. Kunga Denzongpa, Public Health Education Alumna twice over, was selected as a Minority Serving Institution Fellow for the American Evaluation Association.
It does look like (the new Covid strain) has similar enough features to the X variants that the updated fall 2023 vaccine should also provide some protection against that Dr. Jennifer Toller Erausquin, social epidemiologist and associate department chair for the Public Health Education Department (School of Health and Human… Continue reading…
August 29, 2023 Erica Payton Foh, PhD, MPH Statement on Recent Violent Events from the Department of Public Health Education In the midst of the back-to-school season with the ringing of wake-up alarms and school bells, we are left to contemplate and reconcile our nation’s three most recent violent events. Friday’s… Continue reading…
Sexuality educator and UNCG alumna Shemeka Thorpe has a strong desire to effect change in women’s healthcare.
A UNC Greensboro professor is launching a new initiative to promote the well-being of children – and it starts with a fist bump.
When faculty representatives from the UNC System met for the Faculty Assembly, hosted for the first time by UNC Greensboro on April 14, they learned about a program being offered to faculty and staff members in the System’s institutions across the state.
Pain control is one of three primary reasons athletes report using alcohol, along with stress management and as a way to celebrate, according to Dr. David Wyrick. Though, when it comes to pain, “there’s no evidence that alcohol has medicinal benefits,” he said.
As director, David Howard will oversee Brunswick County’s Public Health, Environmental Health, and WIC/Nutrition Services operations.
“Everyday there’s something going on in our world that will need attention from public health workers. I want to be a part of helping,” says Jasmine Riddle, who will receive her bachelor of science in community health education this May.
