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Public Health United

Nina Martin

Public Health United

A weekly Science, Medicine and Health podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
Public Health United

Nina Martin

Public Health United

Episodes
Public Health United

Nina Martin

Public Health United

A weekly Science, Medicine and Health podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Episodes of Public Health United

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Learn about COVID19 directly from virologist Andy Pekosz. Andy is a professor in the Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology at Johns Hopkins School of Public Health and is the former President of the American Society for Virologist
Ms.Guerrero- Vazquez, Executive Director of Centro Sol, is a U.S. immigrant and combines both her lived experiences and professional skills to advocate for and empower Latinx communities in Baltimore city. Dr. Sarah Polk, Faculty Co-Director of
Dr. Sacoby Wilson is Director of the Community Engagement, Environmental Justice, and Health (CEEJH) lab at the University of Maryland, College Park. Dr. Wilson is a strong advocate for critically understanding the role that racism and other so
Dr. Paul Yi and Dr. Haris Sair are both radiologists that co-direct RAIL, the Radiology and Artificial Intelligence Lab, which is a part of the JHU Malone Center for Engineering in Healthcare. The purpose of this lab is to use innovations in ma
Mike Morrison is a current doctoral candidate in industrial- organization psychology at Michigan State University, where he has worked to reshape how we present posters at conferences. When speaking on how people interact with science, Mike Mor
Dr. Johannes Urpelainen is the Director and Prince Sultan bin Abdulaziz Professor of Energy, Resources and Environment at the Johns Hopkins Kreiger School of Advanced International Studies, as well as, the Founder Director of the Initiative for
Dr. Gundula Bosh, Dr. Artuto Casadevall, and Brian Klaas are changing the way scientists learn with their R3 initiative. R3 is a Johns Hopkins graduate science initiative that stands for “rigor, responsibility and reproducibility” in scientific
Alex Nathanson is spearheading an innovative approach to teaching communities about solar power, energy and aesthetics through Solar Powered Art. During this podcast, he explains how Solar Powered Art can be used in STEAM education, as well as,
Astrid Caldas is a climate change scientist at the Union of Concerned Scientists. During this podcast episode, she explains some of the best practices to get communities and politicians engaged and listening about climate change. In this episod
The Food Project is a hub in South West Baltimore aimed to empower youth through opportunities to learn, eat nutritious food, and develop practical life skills. Michelle Suazo is the Executive Director for The Food Project, and Dominic Nell is
Mike Reese is the Director of the Center for Educational Resources at Johns Hopkins University. Kelly Clark is the program manager for the Teaching Academy at Johns Hopkins University. Together they will explain some best practices and tips bas
Dr. Naor Bar-Zeev is a pediatric infectious disease physician and statistical epidemiologist, currently working at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health as a part of the International Vaccine Access Center (IVAC). Vaccines are now
Euan Adie is a former genetics researcher with a passion for science communication. This interest in science communication lead Euan to previous roles as a project manager at Nature Publishing group, and later to Digital Science before he found
Episode 66 with Dr. Mark O. Martin. Mark answers Nina's question: "If you were to give advice to a scientist whose main focus has not been teaching students, maybe they teach a course maybe they don’t, what would be your advice to them to impro
Less than five minute clip from Episode 66 with Dr. Mark O. Martin. Mark answers Nina's question: "If you were to give advice to a scientist whose main focus has not been teaching students, maybe they teach a course maybe they don’t, what would
"Everything starts with trust. If you are just starting to build trust during an outbreak, very difficult to accomplish anything." During times of [Ebola] outbreak, multiple public health players come together to fight off disease and save live
There are few individuals that I meet who I can say with 100% certainty have saved millions of lives through their rigorous scientific work. Dr. Stanley Plotkin is world renowned for his pioneering research and development of rubella vaccine, w
A recent national survey in Nigeria revealed that only 33 percent of children received all three doses of the pentavalent vaccine (which include vaccines for Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis, H. influenzae and Hepatitis B), well below the global
When I was at the bench doing science experiments, bioethics tended to be an afterthought for me; in public health--which is basically deciding for communities how to best promote well-being--bioethics is (or should be) at the core. Dr. Travis
Although some listeners may be new to thinking about science communication, it's not at all a new field. Our latest podcast guest, Dr. John Durant, puts current science engagement practices in its historical context. John has been involved in s
Translating science into policy is challenging, especially when it has to do with vaccinating pregnant women and other vulnerable populations. Our 60th podcast features Dr. Saad Omer (MBBS, PhD, MPH), vaccinologist at Emory University, who is a
Science advocacy has been in the news a lot these past two years, but many are still wondering what's the best way to make an impact. I've been learning over the last several podcasts that the way to improve science engagement, acceptance, fund
Is the world prepared for the next global health threat? In our latest podcast, Dr. Tom Inglesby, Director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security shares with us how the Center is helping the world prepare for health threats, both natur
How does Johns Hopkins International Vaccine Access Center (IVAC) help speed up equitable access to life saving vaccines like rotavirus or HPV vaccines? Mary Carol Jennings, MD, on top of being drawn to community medicine, has always felt a cal
“As you may refer to a Dickens novel or a piece of artwork to help contextualize a cultural or lifestyle issue, so you could also bring your science to bear. When you’re looking at the world as a round, you probably want to bring in a scientifi
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