Virtual Grand Rounds | PSMG: Systems Science and Population Health
Health, Not Healthcare: What We Need to Talk About When We Talk About Health | The National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities
Watch live on January 22 at 3:00 PM EST: https://videocast.nih.gov/summary.asp?live=28970&bhcp=1
Well in the World | Tokyo
Precision Medicine and Population Health | University of Tokyo
Well in the World | Seoul
Well in the World | Singapore
Well in the World | San Francisco
Grand Rounds | Boston Medical Center Department of Psychiatry
Boston University School of Public Health Dean Sandro Galea presents at the Boston Medical Center Department of Psychiatry Grand Rounds
Housing and Health in Toronto | University of Toronto
Boston University School of Public Health Dean Sandro Galea moderates panel at the University of Toronto on housing and health in Toronto with Amanda Milborne Ireland and Dr. Stephen Hwang.
Trends in Public Health | National Press Foundation
View the National Press Foundation on Soundcloud.
"Hot Off The Presses!" | American Public Health Association
Dean Sandro Galea speaking at APHA, session Hot Off The Presses! Getting the Message Out with Public Health Authors
Gun Violence as a Public Health Issue | WBUR Morning Edition
In light of the seemingly endless news of mass shootings in public places in the U.S., some say what's missing in the conversation is talking about gun violence as a public health issue.
To discuss further, Dr. Sandro Galea, dean of the Boston University School of Public Health, joined Morning Edition.
View Morning Edition.
An apple a day... | How to Change the World
When you think of health, what do you picture? A hospital? A doctor? This week on How to Change the World we're out to change your perception on what it really means to be "healthy".
We sit down with Dr. Sandro Galea, dean and professor at the Boston University School of Public Health, to talk about what it means to be healthy. Dr. Galea, one of Time Magazine's top scientific minds, brings together the social, economic and environmental conditions that lead to health in our conversation and in his new book Well: What we need to talk about when we talk about health.
View How to Change the World here.
                            


