Intimate Violence, Part II: When “Self-Defense” is Camouflage for Homicide By Caroline Light Intimate Violence,
HPHR is pleased to announce the release of the anthology PRISM: Mental Health Through the Lens of Difference, edited by Krista L. R. Cezair.
This unique volume leverages unique approaches to examining mental health at the intersection of gender, sexual orientation, race and ethnicity, age, socioeconomic status, and migrant status. How do women, members of the LGBTQ+ communities and immigrant/refugee communities, Black and Brown groups, and economically and politically disenfranchised peoples experience mental health, or the lack thereof? In other words, mental health does not occur in a vacuum. The outcomes of mental health are intersectional by their very nature.
With an army of HPHR Journal public health aficionados and the stewardship of the Boston Congress of Public Health, PRISM explores some of these nuances, delving into the health disparities that exist for these marginalized groups. A greater burden of disease, injury, violence, and truncated opportunities to achieve the apotheosis of health incontrovertibly exists for racial, ethnic, sexual, and gender minorities. There is the proclamation: these often-negative differences in mental health outcomes are not innate or inevitable, coincidental or self-inflicted – but rather systemic, structural, and absolutely preventable. These differences emerge from the flames of ongoing racist, sexist, homophobic, transphobic, and xenophobic discrimination, the scourge of rampant prejudice, and the ever-present bias that intercalate themselves throughout the fabric of society.
Are you a passionate public health researcher, dedicated to improving the well-being of individuals and communities around the globe? Have you made groundbreaking discoveries that demand immediate recognition and dissemination to make a real-world impact? Look no further! HPHR Journal invites you to be part of an extraordinary journey through our highly anticipated Expedite Campaign!
What the Campaign Offers
☑️ Enhanced Visibility: Expedited articles will be prominently highlighted and featured, drawing heightened attention to your exceptional work.
☑️ Unparalleled Reach: With our extensive readership and online accessibility, your findings will have a far-reaching impact on the scientific community.
☑️ Global Impact: Benefit from the widespread readership of HPHR, reaching policymakers, health professionals, and researchers across the globe, amplifying the influence of your research. All articles are assigned a DOI at publication.
☑️ Collaboration and Networking: Connect with like-minded researchers, share insights, and foster collaborations, catalyzing a culture of innovation and progress.
How to Submit Your Article
To submit your article, please click here or the button below:
☑️ Emailed submissions are NOT accepted.
☑️ Primary authors may submit up to five (5) articles under this initiative.
☑️ Please use our templates and follow all submission guidelines. Not doing so will result in desk rejection.
☑️ Submissions are FREE until the end of September, and article process charges (APC) are just $250—far below that of other academic journals. This fee CANNOT be waived.
Submission and Publication Dates are as follows:
Formerly called the HPHR Fellowship, the Boston Congress of Public Health Fellowship for Thought Leaders (BCPH Thought Leaders Fellowship) convenes fellows to develop innovative platforms that advance a specific approach and viewpoint on different public health issues. Click here to learn more about this year’s Fellows. They will begin publishing their blogs in June 2023.
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HPHR Journal welcomes submissions that speak to the publication’s mission and vision and address timely public health issues through a social justice and health equity lens. HPHR has released calls for submissions for the editions listed below:best swiss https://www.tbfreewheelers.com/ with discount. regular people from all of the walks of life like exact ivr.to. large reliability is the manifestation of best https://www.movadowatch.to. on the contrary, cheap es.wellreplicas.to under $51 weighing scale is almost certainly valid and most well-built. swiss repliki zegarków builders professionals devoted. high quality vapepens.nl cheap sale. to buy 1:1 https://www.vapewebsites.com/ el cigg in online shop. versacereplica.ru forum to all mankind when using an begin memory. https://www.cartierreplicas.ru/ has become more popular brand.
Edition 49 – Lesbian Health | Edition 50 – Substance Use | Edition 51 – Men's Health |
Edition 52 – The Health of Women and Girls | Edition 53 – Human Rights and Public Health | Edition 54 – Public Health Policy |
Edition 55 – Religion as a Social Determinant of Public Health | Edition 56 – Public Health and Incarceration | Edition 57 – Indigenous Health |
Edition 58 – Human Trafficking | Edition 59 – Gun Violence | Edition 60 – The Post-COVID Workscape |
Edition 61 – Smoking and Vaping | Edition 62 – Mental Health | Edition 63 – Obesity |
Edition 64 – Body Image | Edition 65 – Terrorism and State Surveillance | Edition 72 – Communication |
Please note that submissions MUST be submitted through our online portal using the appropriate submission template, available here.
Reminder: BCPH members receive a FREE submission every year. If you wish to join, please visit BCPH.org. If you are a member and are ready to submit, contact us at communications@bcph.org.
It’s a new academic year, which means HPHR invites applications for folks interested in joining the editorial board as editors and reviewers.
Editors receive UNLIMITED free submissions and publications with the journal if their manuscripts are accepted. Additionally, both editors and reviewers will gain experience that counts towards their Publons account. Click here to apply to be an editor or reviewer.
Want to find a new way to celebrate publishing with HPHR or honor public health leadership? Be sure to check out the new store run by the Boston Congress of Public Health, publisher of HPHR Journal! You can select from our four collections: Boston Congress of Public Health, HPHR Journal, BCPH Awards, and Our PRIDE! Click to visit.
Intimate Violence, Part II: When “Self-Defense” is Camouflage for Homicide By Caroline Light Intimate Violence,
The following is an excerpt chapter from Dr. Ryan Montoya’s upcoming graphic novel “Precipitated Withdrawal,” where Dr. Montoya discusses how prison creates a perfect medical bubble that is both a gift and a curse to the patients
The following is an excerpt chapter from Dr. Ryan Montoya’s forthcoming graphic novel, “Precipitated Withdrawal.” In it, Dr. Montoya discusses the structure of a visit between the patient and a new doctor, and all the ways this structure gets interrupted.
The following is an excerpt chapter from the upcoming Graphic Novel “Precipitated Withdrawal: A Treatise on American Primary Care,” by Dr. Ryan Montoya. In it, Dr. Montoya discusses the pitfalls and promise of electronic health records.
I’ve heard people say the story of our lives is best told in the snapshot of those who show up for our funeral. Final services for members of the LGBTQ+ community in the South are often layered with stigma and controversy. Due to grief (and sometimes denial), families often eulogize the person in a way that is more reflective of who they wish the person was (rather than who they actually were at the time of their passing).
Maddesyn George, Intimate Violence, and the Limits of Armed Self-Defense By Amy Ojeaburu and Caroline
In the mid 2000s, Loomy juice was an increasingly popular natural drink, rumored to contain ingredients with organic healing qualities. Sam seemed to drink multiple bottles a week, combining every swallow with his incredible faith. I would later come to find out why he felt he needed both to survive.
Ted Winn, a gospel artist who grew up in Black churches, has known between 40 and 50 people who lost their lives to HIV/AIDS. He says, “I choose to not allow them to be ‘othered’ or described as deviants, but people who were seeking love, relationship, affirmation, and happiness.”
The denial of HIV’s early impact was so severe in some African American faith communities that ‘church cancer’ became the colloquial term used when explaining the cause of death for the formerly embraced, now stigmatized (and socially-abandoned) gay men who passed away from AIDS complications.
Dr. Caroline Light unpacks the 2020 "gun surge" with Deborah Azrael and Matt Miller
Dr. Caroline Light continues her conversation with Dr. Celine Gounder, epidemiologist, infectious disease specialist, and member of the Biden-Harris Transition COVID-19 Advisory Board.
Dr. Ryan Montoya discusses Tuskegee - then and now
Dr. Caroline Light gleans powerful insights on health equity in her conversation with Dr. Celine Gounder, epidemiologist, infectious disease specialist, and member of the Biden-Harris Transition COVID-19 Advisory Board.
Dr. Caroline Light continues her discussion about gun violence and the pandemic with journalist Abené Clayton in Part 2 of this 2-part series.
Dr. Caroline Light discusses homicide surge in the San Francisco Bay area during the pandemic with journalist Abené Clayton. This is Part 1 of a 2-part series.
Dr. Caroline Light introduces "In the Crosshairs" her incisive blog series exploring the intersections of race, gender, and firearm violence.
Dr. Ryan Montoya sheds light on providing abortion consultations via telehealth during the pandemic.
HPHR Journal invites authors to record an HPHR Author Insight, which provides readers with a brief overview of their research.
In this HPHR Author Insight, author Adi Mittal discusses his blog, Unheard Voices: A Transatlantic Comparison of Refugee and Marginalized Group’s Healthcare Experiences.
Mixed Method Approach Towards the Life of University Students During the COVID-19 Pandemic By Raihan
Breathe Easy: Tackling Air Quality for Healthier Communities By Nanmaran Anbuselvan Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation
Navigating Food Deserts: Examining Effects and Remedies By Isabel Skinner Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation Skinner
Health Disparities: A Closeup of the Vulnerable Lives in Medicine By Brithney-Shine Kuete Facebook Twitter
Problems faced by the Public Health Systems of Hinterland Communities in Guyana and How We
Improving Health Care in State Prisons By Marina Silbergleit Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation Silbergleit M.
Beyond the Surface: Looking Towards Japan for the Future of Dementia Care By Katherine Fu
This edition addresses the Aging from a public health perspective.
Eradicating Health Disparities: A Path to Social Justice and Public Health Equity By Ishitha Panguluri
Analysis of the Everyday Struggle of Black Americans By Leila Khademian Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation
Healthcare and Social Justice By Sydney Mayfield Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Citation Mayfield S. Healthcare and
This edition addresses the sexual health from a public health perspective.
Combating Racial Disparity in Children’s Public Health Education and Literature By Daniel J. Fernandez; Dieuwertje
Discontinuation of Hormonal Contraception: A Systematic Review and Metanalysis By Joni K Roberts, DrPH, CHES;
The Role of Direct-to-Consumer Sexually Transmitted Infection Screening for Survivors of Sexual Assault By Stacey
Digital Therapeutics and Their Integration into Healthcare Systems: A Public Health Perspective By Preet Kukreja,
This edition addresses the sexual health from a public health perspective.
This edition addresses the technology from a public health perspective.
Trusting My Gut Feeling: Exploring the Connection Between the Gut Microbiome and Depression By Peter
Teach-Back Method in Presenting Health Promotion Topics Program: Nursing Collaboration with the Micronesian Islander Community
Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic in Response to Global HIV Infection, with Focus on Pakistan By
Children Are Not Small Adults By John Michl Wright, MD; Heather G. Huxol, MD; Corrie
Unheard Voices: A Transatlantic Comparison of Refugee and Marginalized Group’s Healthcare Experiences By Aditya Milun
Ensuring Equitable Vaccine Distribution for COVID-19 in Wake County, North Carolina By Paige Bennett, Lauren
Race and Disaster Relief By Shannon Chun Citation Chun S. Race and disaster relief. HPHR.
The Role of Public Health in the Rule of Law: The Cautionary Tale of Title
“Co-Benefits” as a Lens Through Which COVID-19 Building Upgrades Can Advance Environmental Sustainability, Climate Mitigation
The Case Against Monetary Behavioral Incentives in the Context of COVID-19 Vaccination By Ana Santos
Community-level Factors Associated with COVID-19 Morbidity and Mortality in Queens, New York City By Harlem
The increased use and applications of lead in numerous industries is due to its abundance and unique physical and chemical properties ...
Political Affiliation and Human Mobility Under Stay-at-Home Orders: A Difference-in-Difference Analysis with County and Time
There is a growing body of literature investigating the relationship between mental health and social media usage.
It’s Time to Combat Stubborn Insurance Companies. Bariatric Patients Deserve to Live By Anna Bogursky
The Ethics of Crisis By Justice Gordon Goodman Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter
Racial Disparities in Neurological Care in the United States: An Internal Mechanism By Naryeong Kim
HPHR Fellows Ryan Sutherland and Javaid Iqbal recently met with Dr. Anthony Fauci, Chief Medical Advisor to the President and Director of National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID).
Watch the third episode of The Humor Scientist with Matt Kazam, on HPHR.org. In this episode, “Work and The Great Resignation,” Matt explores whether humor can improve workplace culture.
I never thought much about how interacted with others other than to follow the golden adage of treating others how you wish to be treated. However, traversing my formative years—childhood, adolescence, and university—unveiled a tapestry of challenges in my interpersonal engagements. One poignant memory was an exercise during an English language class when I was 16. We were told to write our name on a piece of paper and to pass it around for the whole class to give constructive feedback. My blank sheet of paper was soon filled with unkind comments and one that stood out was “To have a friend, be a friend.” It was a blow to my confidence to know that there was something wrong with me despite my excellent record in school but not quite grasp the nature of the “error”. I did not understand how I could offend anyone without meaning to, leading to my own special brand of college misadventures with a side of bullying.
The United Nations 67th Commission on the Status of Women (CSW67) was held from 6th to 17th March 2023. It is the only gathering convening intergovernmental and non-governmental/ non-profit organisations that discuss the current status of women globally as well as sharing best practices on advancing gender equality and women empowerment. CSW serves three core functions to promote women’s rights worldwide, to create a space for women to tell their stories and to create a blueprint to shape global laws and policies
Intimate Violence, Part II: When “Self-Defense” is Camouflage for Homicide By Caroline Light Intimate Violence,
The following is an excerpt chapter from Dr. Ryan Montoya’s upcoming graphic novel “Precipitated Withdrawal,” where Dr. Montoya discusses how prison creates a perfect medical bubble that is both a gift and a curse to the patients
The following is an excerpt chapter from Dr. Ryan Montoya’s forthcoming graphic novel, “Precipitated Withdrawal.” In it, Dr. Montoya discusses the structure of a visit between the patient and a new doctor, and all the ways this structure gets interrupted.
The following is an excerpt chapter from the upcoming Graphic Novel “Precipitated Withdrawal: A Treatise on American Primary Care,” by Dr. Ryan Montoya. In it, Dr. Montoya discusses the pitfalls and promise of electronic health records.
I’ve heard people say the story of our lives is best told in the snapshot of those who show up for our funeral. Final services for members of the LGBTQ+ community in the South are often layered with stigma and controversy. Due to grief (and sometimes denial), families often eulogize the person in a way that is more reflective of who they wish the person was (rather than who they actually were at the time of their passing).
Maddesyn George, Intimate Violence, and the Limits of Armed Self-Defense By Amy Ojeaburu and Caroline
In the mid 2000s, Loomy juice was an increasingly popular natural drink, rumored to contain ingredients with organic healing qualities. Sam seemed to drink multiple bottles a week, combining every swallow with his incredible faith. I would later come to find out why he felt he needed both to survive.
Hepatitis B and C: Prevalence and Care with Dr Matthew Andrews By Cordella Lyon, RN
Caring Connections Podcast with HPHR Fellow Cordella Lyon By Cordella Lyon, RN HPHR Fellow Cordella
HIV 40 Years Later: Interview with Helen Turner By Cordella Lyon, RN 40 years after
Interview With Dr. Rosanna Barrett: Disaggregating Data, Making Everyone Count By Cordella Lyon, RN Disaggregating
Life By Proxy: Interview with Greg Schwartz By Cordella Lyon, RN Cordella Lyon discusses the
Ted Winn, a gospel artist who grew up in Black churches, has known between 40 and 50 people who lost their lives to HIV/AIDS. He says, “I choose to not allow them to be ‘othered’ or described as deviants, but people who were seeking love, relationship, affirmation, and happiness.”
The denial of HIV’s early impact was so severe in some African American faith communities that ‘church cancer’ became the colloquial term used when explaining the cause of death for the formerly embraced, now stigmatized (and socially-abandoned) gay men who passed away from AIDS complications.
Dr. Caroline Light unpacks the 2020 "gun surge" with Deborah Azrael and Matt Miller
The denial of HIV’s early impact was so severe in some African American faith communities that ‘church cancer’ became the colloquial term used when explaining the cause of death for the formerly embraced, now stigmatized (and socially-abandoned) gay men who passed away from AIDS complications.
Dr. Caroline Light continues her conversation with Dr. Celine Gounder, epidemiologist, infectious disease specialist, and member of the Biden-Harris Transition COVID-19 Advisory Board.
In this second piece together, Sofia and Nick stress the urgency of fighting for health equity for Canada's Indigenous populations – now.
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