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Megan chose the Women's and Reproductive Health concentration in the DrPH program because the program's curriculum aligned with her professional and research focus: perinatal nutrition. 

Cleaning up and 'greening' vacant lots can not only reduce eyesores but also boost the mental health of nearby residents. A Johns Hopkins study shows that Baltimore teens who live near greened lots report being significantly happier than those who live farther away.

A cash incentive program in Nigeria spurred a surge in the number of mothers bringing their children for vaccinations—a stark departure from the past, when workers often had to go out and persuade women to bring their children for vaccinations.

In 2024, MOORE reached new milestones in preventing child sexual abuse. Our latest 2024 annual report is a powerful reflection on what MOORE has achieved and a clear vision of where we are headed to protect current and future generations from harm.

New York City and Rio de Janeiro show how cities can lead the pushback against Big Tobacco by combining traditional regulation and enforcement with the voices of people targeted by the industry.

An estimated 4.6 million U.S. children live in homes where guns are not stored safely.

The award will support the initial development of a suicide prevention mobile app tailored for Spanish-speaking caregivers.

The Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs relies on its “small but mighty” ethos to navigate a future without USAID.

More than $400,000 in grants will support innovative projects that improve the health and well-being of communities across the U.S.

As a pediatric and school nurse, Sachi saw firsthand the disparities that children face in existing health systems. This sparked her passion for public health, where she hopes to problem-solve on a systemic level.