Back pain sufferers expected to increase by 36%, linked to depression
UH Mānoa epidemiologist Eric Hurwitz has studied back pain for 30 years.
Public health students learn from global experts in disaster-relief workshop
The 26th annual Health Emergencies in Large Populations workshop was held in Honolulu in June.
Keetoowah Cherokee tribe struggles with motherhood tied to cultural trauma
The study shows important insights about post-colonial shifts in women’s experiences with pregnancy, childbirth and motherhood in Keetoowah society relating to maternal mental health.
High canoe-paddling rates among Native Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders could help health outcomes
The researchers noted that paddling appealed to a wide range of ages, income groups, and geographic locations.
Innovative public health scholar position supported by UH, DOH
Simone Schmid is the first post-doctoral resident scholar in public health.
Hawaiʻi young adults rely on social media for COVID-19, health info
Nearly 100% of Hawaiʻi residents aged 18–35 utilized some form of social media as a resource for COVID-19-related information.
Public health student research highlighted by national honor society
Public health studies Tarin Tanji and Saikaew Dudla presented their research at the American Public Health Association annual conference.
One Health approach focus of new interdisciplinary certificate program
The first students are expected to enroll in summer 2023.
Historical trauma impact on Native Hawaiian youth focus of study
The study was published in a special October issue of the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.
Public health program provides college credits for HS, incoming UH students
The Community Health Scholars Summer Program introduces students to the field of public health and enhances their successful entry into higher education.
