Forging Policy: Associate Dean Jermaine Monk and Education After Affirmative Action
Last year, the Supreme Court overturned Affirmative Action. The decision means that schools can no longer legally consider race as a...
Features | 02/26/24
policy
From the Dean: Here & Now
If you weren’t there, you should have seen it, and felt it. As we launched the Institute for Policy Solutions—surrounded by thought...
Features | 11/21/23
Seizing the Moment on Policy, Equity
Natalia Barolin has been on the delivery end of well-intentioned programs meant to address health inequities but that didn’t always work...
Features | 11/21/23
Class News Fall 2023
Alumni Community Week Recap This September, the Johns Hopkins Nurses’ Alumni Association (JHNAA) hosted its second annual Alumni...
Class News | 11/21/23
Growing CAPABLE
Most older adults want to thrive in their own homes (or “age in community”), but this may become difficult for some as daily activities...
Research | 10/27/23
Vincent Guilamo-Ramos Offers Healthy Nudge on Policy: ‘We Can Do Better’
To Vincent Guilamo-Ramos, the monumental costs of health inequity—declining health outcomes and escalating financial expenditures—are...
On the Pulse | 10/27/23
For Neighborhood Nursing, a Known Commodity
Lisa Stambolis knows her way around many of the most forgotten neighborhoods—and most unequal health treatment systems—in Baltimore. A...
On the Pulse | 10/27/23
A Shared Resilience
As a first-generation immigrant from Costa Rica, Laura Mata Lopez’s research is informed by her lived, clinical, advocacy, and policy...
On the Pulse | 10/27/23
Doing Right by Minority Veterans
ILLUSTRATIONS BY ANDY SNAIR Soldiers from racial and ethnic minorities have long fought and died for America, a nation that has often...
Research | 07/19/23
