Health Policy

Researchers identified three primary framing processes that influence which health issues are prioritized in global health, and they offer ways to make the priority-setting process fairer and more transparent.

Researchers in the Department of International Health at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health analyzed how framing contributes to the level of priority certain health issues receive. The researchers identified three primary framing processes that influence which health issues are prioritized in global health, and they offer ways to make the priority-setting process fairer and more transparent.

Following the declaration of monkeypox a public health emergency, Johns Hopkins experts gathered to discuss vaccines, prevention, testing, treatment, and ways of reducing stigma around the outbreaks.

The Supreme Court’s Ruling will have consequences for climate change, but change is still possible at the local level.