This Week in Public Health
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Making public health accessible
Simplifies and highlights important public health research to make science accessible and engaging for everyone.
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April 25, 2022 · 5 min read
We’ll have a lot to say about our TecBridge experience in the coming days; what we learned, what we tried about, and how we bounce back from disappointment. In the meanwhile, here’s an article about the event in the Times Leader. It’s pretty good, but I can’t help but wonder why the editor selected that […]
So we’ve launched the first of many feeds on current scientific topics over at This Week in Public Health. For a measly ten bucks a month, you can get plain language summaries and open-access links to THE BEST in public health research. Check out this terrible video I made on it below!
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Do you believe that science is a public good? Do you think everyone deserves access to the most up-to-date, accurate information possible to make informed decisions about their health, well-being, and happiness? At PubTrawlr, we’ve always stood by these principles, and now, we’re giving you a new way to show your support and commitment. Starting […]
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At PubTrawlr, we believe science should be accessible to everyone. When we first started, our mission was clear: to break down the barriers that keep people from engaging with scientific articles. These barriers often prevent crucial innovations from reaching the people who need them most. This is a huge loss for science and society. Every […]
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Hi there! I’m here to share the story of why I started PubTrawlr. It all began back in 2010 when I was a young graduate student studying community psychology. This field focuses on creating systemic changes to help improve health and wellness in our communities. One key aspect of this work is getting good ideas […]
Read more →Vohra R; Barash JR; Karmarkar EN; Koch-Kumar S; Sanchez N; Gore M; Michel K; Rangel M; Armstrong E; Pimentel L; Kraushaar V; Kimura A; Stainken C; Nat A; Nat RS; Cherukupalli S; Schneider D; Vugia DJ; Solis T; Zweifler J; Huntington S; Prado J; Luchini D; Al Saghbini S
A group of people got sick from a rare illness called botulism after eating a salad with home-canned cactus pads at family gatherings in California. The illness is caused by bacteria that grow in food that is not properly canned, and some people had to stay in the hospital, but everyone got better. The study suggests that sharing safe canning information might stop this from happening again.
Read articleLin T; Yi S
Triage in hospitals is very important because it helps decide how quickly patients get treated, which can affect how well they do and how smoothly the hospital runs. But the usual way of doing triage sometimes isn't very reliable because it relies on people making decisions, which can be slow and different each time.
Read article"Cuts my paper-reading time in half while boosting classroom discussions."
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