Podcast
Population Healthy
Hosted by Michigan Public Health · EN
Population Healthy digs into important public health topics that impact our everyday lives. Produced by the University of Michigan School of Public Health, the show brings together experts to discuss population health issues from a variety of perspectives, from the microscopic to the macroeconomic, the social to the environmental, and explore the factors that affect the health of all of us, at a population level.
18episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
Housing, health, and hope: A conversation on impactful collaboration
Mar 18, 202500:28:42Tap to summarizeIn this episode, University of Michigan urban planning and public health experts Margaret Dewar and Roshanak Mehdipanah delve into the complex challenges of housing access and stability. They examine factors contributing to housing inequity, discuss the nationwide housing crisis affecting cities like Detroit, and shed light on innovative approaches to achieving housing equity. The research team shares insights from their interdisciplinary partnership, highlighting the benefits of collaboration between urban planning and public health expertise to address housing issues that affect health.-----Learn more about the University of Michigan School of Public Health: publichealth.umich.eduFollow us on social media:Facebook | facebook.com/umichsphInstagram | instagram.com/umichsphLinkedIn | linkedin.com/school/university-of-michigan-school-of-public-healthX | x.com/umichsphYouTube | youtube.com/sphwebDiscover Michigan Public Health's degree programs, sign up for our interest list.
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Public health in action: Five years after COVID-19
Mar 11, 202500:16:23Tap to summarizeFive years after the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, the University of Michigan School of Public Health looks back at how our world has changed and the lessons learned from this unprecedented global health crisis. On this episode of the Population Healthy podcast, we hear from Michigan Public Health faculty reflecting on their experiences and research during the pandemic, including Mary Janevic, who developed resilience programs for older adults, and Nancy Fleischer, who leads the Michigan COVID-19 Recovery Surveillance Study. Their stories illustrate both the pandemic's long-lasting impacts and the innovative public health responses that continue to support communities today.-----Learn more about the University of Michigan School of Public Health: publichealth.umich.eduFollow us on social media:Facebook | facebook.com/umichsphInstagram | instagram.com/umichsphLinkedIn | linkedin.com/school/university-of-michigan-school-of-public-healthX | x.com/umichsphYouTube | youtube.com/sphwebDiscover Michigan Public Health's degree programs, sign up for our interest list.
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Innovation meets empathy: Expanding access to care through technology
Mar 4, 202500:41:03Tap to summarizeIn this episode of Population Healthy, join University of Michigan School of Public Health emeritus professor John Piette as he engages in a compelling conversation with Kate Monti, a Michigan Public Health alumna and co-founder of Avela.Monti shares her unique journey from her work with Workit Health, an innovative platform focused on substance use disorder treatment, to founding Avela, an online-based program designed to support families navigating neurodivergent conditions. Delve into the parallels between addiction and neurodivergence, the role of technology in expanding access to care, and how Monti's multidisciplinary background informs her work in health equity. Gain insights into the challenges and successes of offering tailored interventions that prioritize community, empathy, and evidence-based practice.-----Learn more about the University of Michigan School of Public Health: publichealth.umich.eduFollow us on social media:Facebook | facebook.com/umichsphInstagram | instagram.com/umichsphLinkedIn | linkedin.com/school/university-of-michigan-school-of-public-healthX | x.com/umichsphYouTube | youtube.com/sphwebDiscover Michigan Public Health's degree programs, sign up for our interest list.
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New episodes starting March 4th!
Feb 25, 202500:01:00Tap to summarizeListen to a sneak peek of new, upcoming episodes of the Population Healthy podcast from the University of Michigan School of Public Health. Join our faculty experts as they unravel pressing public health issues and share breakthrough research.The new episodes start dropping March 4th!-----Learn more about the University of Michigan School of Public Health: publichealth.umich.eduFollow us on social media:Facebook | facebook.com/umichsphInstagram | instagram.com/umichsphLinkedIn | linkedin.com/school/university-of-michigan-school-of-public-healthX | x.com/umichsphYouTube | youtube.com/sphwebDiscover Michigan Public Health's degree programs, sign up for our interest list.
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Ahead of the Curve: Gina McCarthy
Jan 21, 202500:48:58Tap to summarizeIn this special podcast episode, hosted by F. DuBois Bowman, dean of the University of Michigan School of Public Health, we sit down with Gina McCarthy, the inaugural White House Climate Advisor and former EPA Administrator. McCarthy discusses her journey into public health and environmental advocacy, highlighting her experiences working across political divides and emphasizing the importance of environmental justice. As a seasoned leader in climate policy, McCarthy shares her insights on tackling climate change, fostering cross-sector collaboration, and preparing the next generation of public health leaders. Tune in for an inspiring conversation filled with valuable lessons and forward-thinking strategies to drive meaningful change in public health and environmental sustainability.-----Learn more about the University of Michigan School of Public Health: publichealth.umich.eduFollow us on social media:Facebook | facebook.com/umichsphInstagram | instagram.com/umichsphLinkedIn | linkedin.com/school/university-of-michigan-school-of-public-healthX | x.com/umichsphYouTube | youtube.com/sphwebDiscover Michigan Public Health's degree programs, sign up for our interest list.
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Ahead of the Curve: Amir Dan Rubin
Dec 4, 202400:33:22Tap to summarizeIn this live episode of Population Healthy, Dean F. DuBois Bowman sits down with Amir Dan Rubin, MBA ‘96, MHSA ‘96, a transformational leader in the healthcare industry. From leading the rapid growth of One Medical to forming a groundbreaking partnership with Amazon, Rubin shares his journey and insights into making healthcare more accessible, personalized, and efficient. Now leading Healthier Capital, he continues to push the boundaries of innovation. Tune in to hear Rubin’s valuable advice on leadership, the importance of continuous learning, and his vision for the future of healthcare.
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The evolution of epidemiology: Reflections from Monto & Martin
Sep 26, 202400:31:40Tap to summarizeIn this episode of the Population Healthy podcast, get a behind-the-scenes look at the evolution of epidemiology. Join two of the University of Michigan's leading epidemiologists, Arnold Monto and Emily Martin, as they discuss groundbreaking moments in the history of infectious disease research, and highlight the challenges and triumphs that have shaped public health practices. Hear about historic breakthroughs, like the development of the polio vaccine, and gain insights into current challenges, such as emerging infectious diseases and combating misinformation, with these influential infectious disease experts.
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Making Sense of All the Coronavirus Numbers 4.9.20
Apr 9, 2020Tap to summarizeAmong the many new things we are learning in the age of coronavirus is that humans can produce a lot of data. To help us sort through some of it, we connected with Neil Mehta, assistant professor of Health Management and Policy at the University of Michigan School of Public Health. Mehta’s research and teaching lies at the intersection of demography, epidemiology, and sociology. Mehta’s clear suggestions about how to digest all the data coming at us helps us think through what those really big numbers actually mean for our own health today and into the future.Join the conversation on social media with @umichsph
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