The Boston Congress of Public Health Review (BCPHR), the academic journal of the Boston Congress Public Health (formerly HPHR Journal), introduces the Editorial Fellowship, which seeks to educate aspiring academic journal editors and reviewers to peer review, editing, and publishing. Fellows will collaborate and learn from each other and emerge as skilled editors and reviewers who can recognize and assess quality scientific scholarship and work with authors to develop manuscripts that advance and elevate scientific literature.
This virtual four-month program grounds fellows in all aspects of the academic publishing process and features the following activities:
The BCPHR Editorial Fellowship is a selective program. To apply, click here and apply as directed by November 7, 2024 (12:00 AM EST).
For additional details, visit BCPHR.org to review FAQs and register for the Editorial Fellowship Q&A Session on Wednesday, October 23, 2024, at 1:00 PM EST (10:00 AM PST).
The Boston Congress of Public Health (BCPH) invites you to join a FREE special webinar event, “Public Health and Clinical Research: My Professional Journey,” set for October 9, 2024, from 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM EST (10:00 AM – 11:00 AM PST). In this unique session, Dr. Nadine Spring will share her professional journey in public health and clinical research, offering insights into how her passion for health equity and clinical trials shaped her career.
Dr. Nadine Spring
40 Under 40 Public Health Catalyst – 2024
Dr. Nadine Spring is a long time advocate of addressing diversity in clinical trials to achieve equitable care and outcomes. Her professional journey has reflected her dedication to addressing disparities in healthcare access and fostering inclusivity in research methodologies. Dr. Spring is an Assistant Professor in Public health and owner of SpringWell360 LLC, a firm dedicated to addressing health equity. She is inspired and committed to nurturing a new generation of public health professionals and advocates, instilling in them the values of equity, patient-centered outcomes, and community-centric healthcare practices. Beyond her academic and professional pursuits, Dr. Spring indulges her curiosity for diverse cultures by exploring literature, traveling, and immersing herself in global cuisines. Dr. Spring’s most important role is that of Mom.
New awards honoring:
New grants supporting:
Recruit individuals from diverse backgrounds for research surveys and studies.
Be profiled in our forthcoming monthly showcase e-newsletter and social media.
Access special have access to exclusive training content on BCPH Academy.
Members can join the Speakers Bureau Directory, which provides access to speaking opportunities.
Elite Members receive “first dibs” to be faculty, webinar guests, and more!
Members may receive discounted/free access to events and non-expedite BCPHR submissions.
On August 8, 2024, HPHR/BCPHR released its inaugural supplement, Community-Centered Approaches to Eliminating HIV, PrEP/PEP, and COVID-19 Vaccine Stigma and Discrimination, produced by George Washington University with support from Gilead Sciences. The supplement and all associated articles are available Open-Access on BCPHR.org. You can watch the webinar by clicking the image above or the button below.
The COVID-19 pandemic has laid bare what structural racism looks like in healthcare settings, workplace practices, and living conditions that disproportionately expose Black and brown communities to unfair health outcomes. Racial scholars have urged policymakers to rightfully shift their units of analysis from personal decision-making to the structural inequities that racially and ethnically minoritized communities face. The syndemic interaction between the COVID pandemic with the ongoing HIV pandemic makes visible the role that disparate access to healthcare and the other social determinants of health has on one’s exposure. As such, Gilead Sciences Incorporated funded a national training effort called “Two in One” to equally promote HIV/PrEP screening alongside COVID-19 vaccine screenings in the same primary care setting. The Two in One Model includes primary research, evidence-informed PCP training, and policy recommendations on the screening guidelines.
Our goal for publishing with HPHR Journal is to share a collection of scholarly papers that debunk theories that maintain people as problems as opposed to the conditions they live in as this aligns with the journal’s mission to investigate biological, psychosocial, and environmental determinants of health. While this supplement focuses specifically on HIV and COVID-19 prevention, its theoretical frameworks, methods, research, and policy implications have transferability to a range of other disparate patient outcomes. These papers illustrate how prioritizing the values and realities of the most marginalized groups is a community-centered approach useful for eliminating discrimination and stigma. Read the supplement here.
Have you seen the Boston Congress of Public Health (BCPH.org)’s new line of t-shirts, stickers, hats, and other gear on TeePublic? Our affordable designs honoring health, human rights, and pride let you wear your heart on your sleeve. Take advantage of our store’s site-wide sale going on now!
Proceeds support BCPH programs for new and emerging health leaders, which include webinars, a training academy, and Thought Fellowship.
Congratulations to the 2024 Cohort of the Thought Leadership for Public Health Fellowship:
They will be participating in a series of trainings in anticipation of building a communications platform addressing public health through the lens of equity and justice. Learn more about them here.
Translates public health information for diverse audiences through the production and publication of blogs, vlogs, podcasts, TV series, and academic
journals,
including HPHR Journal.
Developing intersectional social justice technical assistance and trainings, such as webinars, certificate programs, and Fellowships, to support underrepresented voices and populations in public health.