From federal funding shifts to Atlanta’s readiness for outbreaks and the World Cup, here’s what I’m keeping an eye on for next year.
A trove of information from health care claims in Georgia sheds light on everything from rural access gaps to pediatric mental health trends.
Atlanta is still seeing high HIV infection rates, but some new research shows promise.
A little-known federal-state partnership has screened tens of thousands of low-income women for cancer in Georgia, offering a reminder of how basic public health programs can save lives.
After firings, furloughs, and a shooting shook the CDC community, local groups, former employees, and nonprofits have stepped up — offering everything from free counseling to sandwich drives.
People from many different journeys in public health joined us to share the “aha” moments that drive their dedication. It was a powerful evening.
The University of Georgia’s State of the Public’s Health conference put a spotlight on efforts to improve care in maternal health, dementia, and other challenges.
Some Atlanta leaders learned about ways to attract commercial capital to fund community health improvements. The municipal bond model, often used to build big sports venues, is one idea.
Last chance to submit your stories about your ‘Aha’ moments in public health.
State legislators consider public health funding and lessons from other states.
Local public health departments and federally funded clinics say it’s business as usual for now, but that could change if the shutdown drags on.
This November, Healthbeat is inviting Atlanta’s public health community to step into the spotlight and share the stories that reveal why this work matters, in their own words.
