New bird flu team researches H5N1 and assists Florida’s response
A multidisciplinary team that includes three PHHP researchers is helping prepare Florida’s response to potential bird flu outbreaks.
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Study outlines why housing needs often force owners to give up pets
Housing-related reasons for relinquishing pets included pet-related restrictions, landlord issues, housing loss and unhoused owners.
Research shows perceived discord in health recommendations saps public confidence
A new study shows Americans’ trust in their doctor’s health recommendations remains as strong as ever, yet they lose trust in the accuracy of health recommendations by scientists and governmental health agencies when they perceive that those guidelines frequently change,
The H5N1 bird flu strain of could be dangerous. A PHHP expert explains why.
Dr. Benjamin Anderson explains the basics of bird flu and why H5N1 is a concern.
David Fuller appointed PHHP associate dean for research
Fuller will focus on developing group and individual activities that promote the college’s research mission.
What you need to know about mpox
Drew Westmoreland, Ph.D., MSPH, an assistant professor in the department of epidemiology, shares common misconceptions about mpox and how to protect yourself from infection.
COVID-19 myths: Many were busted, but a dangerous one still prevails
From the beginning, the COVID-19 pandemic has been plagued by myths and misunderstandings about how the disease spreads and how people can protect themselves from the disease.
Study explores association between fluoride exposure in pregnancy and neurobehavioral issues in young children
Higher fluoride levels in pregnant women are linked to increased odds of their children exhibiting neurobehavioral problems at age 3, according to a new study.
Hepatitis: A surprisingly widespread silent killer
Dr. Robert Cook explains how people can have hepatitis without realizing it and answers other common questions about the disease.
UF researcher on team whose work could be vital in fighting drug-resistant bacteria
The battle that Dr. Eric Nelson and his collaborators are unraveling began several billion years ago when bacteria and their viral killers began a veritable genetic arms race.
