Academic Public Health Perspectives
Expert voices on public health from ASPPH and our member community
Academic Public Health Perspectives is a dedicated space for expert viewpoints and reflective commentary from ASPPH and our member community. This collection features opinion pieces and essays that explore both timely and enduring issues shaping public health and academic public health, creating a searchable, authoritative archive of ideas and voices advancing the field. We invite members and partners to submit original, accessible contributions that share insight, raise questions, and reflect the leadership of academic public health.
Recent Posts
Filter By
Integrating Educator Skills into Doctoral Education in Public Health: The Need for an ASPPH Conversation
For the ASPPH Doctoral Educator Skills Working Group The term professor is derived from profess, meaning “to teach.” Yet today, public health professors face many challenges, including balancing teaching and…
Research as a Foundation for Sustainable Health Systems
Research has long been a catalyst for transformation in health. It is one of the foundational pillars of academic public health, and engaging students in the process of scientific inquiry is among…
De la Innovación a la Transformación a Través del Liderazgo
View in English En HELIX 2026, ante líderes de los ámbitos de la educación, la tecnología y el servicio público, planteé una pregunta crucial para nuestro tiempo: ¿Moldearemos el cambio intencionalmente o permitiremos que…
Public Health at a Crossroads: The Political Determinants of Health
We are operating in a fundamentally different political environment than we were even a few years ago. We have seen a frontal attack on public health, funding cuts, and questioning public health recommendations and even an attempt to remove it from the list of “professional degrees.” That reality requires more than reflection; it requires direction. My goal is…
Artificial Intelligence and Public Health: A Moment That Demands Leadership
Artificial intelligence is no longer a future consideration for public health. It is already shaping how health data are analyzed, how risks are predicted, how resources are allocated, and how…