• Walkable Neighborhoods Help Adults Socialize, Increase Community

• Words Matter: How Researchers Can Avoid Stigmatizing Language

• Study Finds Excess Harm from Commonly Overprescribed Antibiotics for Patients Resulting in Widespread Side Effects
• Drug Overdose Fatalities Among U.S. Older Adults Has Quadrupled Over 20 Years, Research Finds
• Excess Death Gap Widens Between U.S. and Europe, Study Finds

• COVID-19 Pandemic Has Long-Lasting Effects on Adolescent Mental Health and Substance Use
• Global Maternal Strep B Vaccination Program Could Save Millions and Prevent Thousands of Deaths Worldwide

• Study Sheds Light on Concerning New Trend in Drug Advertising: Patient Influencers

• Looking for Risky Viruses Now to Get Ahead of Future Pandemics

• What If California Didn't Close Down During the Pandemic?
• 'All Work, No Independent Play' Cause of Children's Declining Mental Health

• Researchers Find Rate of Fatal Opioid Poisonings Among Children More Than Doubled Over 13-Year Span

• Experts Demand Fire Safety Policy Change Over Health Impact of Widely Used Flame Retardants

• To Promote Exercise, Planners Must Look Beyond Cities

• The Far-Reaching Consequences of Child Abuse

• High Infant Mortality Rates and Global Human Population Rise

• Diets Rich in Food from the Ocean and Freshwater Sources Can Help Address Nutritional and Environmental Challenges

• Paying Family Members for at-Home Medical Care of Their Children Found to Be a Viable Answer to Healthcare Worker Shortage
• How Can the Metaverse Improve Public Health?
• Heart Disease Deaths Declining, but Not for Everyone

• NIH RECOVER Research Identifies Potential Long COVID Disparities
• U.S. Unprepared for Dangers Posed by Zoonotic Diseases, New Analysis Concludes

• Life in a Violent Country Can Be Years Shorter and Much Less Predictable -- Even for Those Not Involved in Conflict

• Study Links Adoption of Electric Vehicles With Less Air Pollution and Improved Health

• Study Finds New Association Between Social Isolation and Dementia Risk Factors
• Racial Disparities in Childhood Adversity Linked to Brain Structural Differences in U.S. Children
• 西雅图基因组方法援助研究2017 - 2022石gella Outbreak

• UK Soft Drink Taxes Associated With Decreased Obesity in Girls, Study Finds

• Scientists Re-Writes an Equation in FDA Guidance to Improve the Accuracy of the Drug Interaction Prediction

• Support from Others in Stressful Times Can Ease Impact of Genetic Depression Risk, Study Suggests

• Falling Birth Rate in US Not Due to Less Desire to Have Children

• What If Sodium in Packaged Foods Was Reduced for an Entire Continent?

• Why Technology Alone Can't Solve the Digital Divide

• Climate Risk Insurance Can Effectively Mitigate Economic Losses

• COVID-19 Vaccines, Prior Infection Reduce Transmission of Omicron

• In Some U.S. Zip Codes, Young Men Face More Risk of Firearm Death Than Those Deployed in Recent Wars, Study Finds

• Heat and Cold as Health Hazards

• Relatively Few Hospital NICUs Screen for Social Determinants of Health, Study Finds
• 有害的二级Disaste后健康的影响rs and Pandemics

• U.S. Firearm Death Trends Revealed Over Four Decades

• Racism Takes Its Toll on Brain and Body
• Dietary Education Leads to Healthier Lives, Study Finds

• Uptick in Prevalence of Simultaneous Cannabis and Alcohol Use in the U.S. After States Legalize Recreational Cannabis Use

• Decrease in Japanese Children's Ability to Balance During Movement Related to COVID-19 Activity Restrictions

• Financial Incentives Boost Weight-Loss Programs, Study Finds

• Pregnant Moms' Stress May Accelerate Cell Aging of White, Not Black, Kids, Study Finds

• Managers Exhibiting Bias Based on Race, Gender, Disability and Sexual Orientation

• Tropical Cyclones on the Rise in Low And Middle Income Countries Yet Remain Least Studied of Climate-Related Events

• New Study Finds Deaths from Firearms Are Reaching Unprecedented Levels
• Pregnant Women's Cannabis Usage in Legalized U.S. States Raises Calls for Screening

• Young People Make Up Greater Proportion of COVID-19 Deaths in 2021 Compared to 2020
• COVID Lockdown Did Not Lead to a Rush on Opioid Prescriptions, New York Study Finds
• Organ Donations, Transplants Increase on Days of Largest Motorcycle Rallies, Study Shows
• Legalization of Recreational Cannabis Linked With Increased Alcohol Drinking, Study Finds

• Pandemic Fatigue Fueled Political Mistrust and Conspiracy Beliefs Across Europe and the United States, Study Finds

• Most People With Long COVID Face Stigma and Discrimination, UK Study Finds
• What Was the True Human Cost of the Pandemic in Russia?

• The Interplay Between Epidemics, Prevention Information, and Mass Media

• Air Pollution High at US Public Schools With Kids from Marginalized Groups
• Deprivation in Childhood Linked to Impulsive Behavior in Adulthood
• Second Year of Pandemic Deadlier for Middle Aged Than the First, Analysis Finds
• Unsecured Handguns Account for the Majority of Firearm Suicide Deaths in the United States, Study Finds

• Got the Sniffles? Here's How to Make the Right Decision Around Family Gatherings
• 'New Frontier' In Tackling Global Poverty
• Significant Decline in Sperm Counts Globally, Including Latin America, Asia and Africa, Follow-Up Study Shows

• Financial Strain Due to COVID-19 Pandemic Took Significant Toll on Adolescent Mental Health, Researchers Find

• Target COVID-19 Catch-Up Interventions for TB to Vulnerable Groups, Advise Scientists
• Lack of Computer Access Linked to Poorer Mental Health in Young People During COVID-19 Pandemic

• Decades-Long Push to Lower Stillbirth Rate in the US Has Stalled

• Heat or Eat? Prepayment Users Consume Less Fruit and Vegetables, Study Finds

• Maintaining Masking Requirements at Boston Public Schools Protected Students, Staff, Study Finds
• Research Points to Positive Mental Health Outcomes for Young People Who Have Attended University
• Multiple Stressors Contributed to Physician Burnout During First Wave of COVID-19 in the U.S.
• Global COVID-19 Infection Rates May Be Higher Than Previously Reported

• Using SNAP Benefits Can Help Your Memory, Study Finds
• Study Analyzing Often-Overlooked Racial/ethnic Groups Provides a New Understanding of Pain Disparities in the U.S.
• Trust in Experts, Media Literacy Connected to COVID-19 Vaccine Intention
• COVID-19 'test to Treat' Sites Less Accessible to Many Marginalized Communities

• COVID Testing Programs May Increase Risky Behavior, Research Suggests
• Childhood Traumas Strongly Impact Both Mental and Physical Health
• No Evidence That Physical Activity Calorie-Equivalent Labelling Changes Food Purchasing

• Learning Science in a Hurry
• Vaccine Confidence Declined Considerably During COVID-19 Pandemic, Study Reveals
• Many Middle-Aged Adults Wary of Taking Part in Studies of Dementia Prevention Drugs

• Extreme Temperatures Take Deadly Toll on People in Texas Prisons, Study Finds

• How to End COVID-19 as a Public Health Threat
• Gardening Eased Lockdown Loneliness as Pandemic Paralyzed Britain

• Sensitivity to Musical Rhythm Supports Social Development in Infants

• Model Shows Where Women Lost Access to Abortion After Dobbs
• Experts Pave the Way for Safer Surgery to Address Global Elective Waiting Lists

• Differences in State Medicaid Programs for Children With Medical Complexity May Lead to Care Inequity
• Family Members Caring for COVID Patients After ICU Discharge Face Unique Challenges

• Study Finds Persistent Disparities in Access to Prenatal Care Among Pregnant People Based on Citizenship Status and Education Level

• Mathematical Modeling Suggests U.S. Counties Are Still Unprepared for COVID Spikes

• Tracking Mental Health Over the COVID-19 Pandemic
• Contact Tracing Data Sheds Light on COVID-19 Spread in New York City

• Minorities Face Longer Wait Times for Vital Lung Cancer Treatment, Study Finds

• Study Reveals Disparities in Childbearing by Race and Education Level
• Sexual Assault-Related ER Visits Increase More Than Tenfold

• Antigen Testing for COVID Can Be a Useful Tool for Healthcare Systems' Return-to-Work Guidance