Join the Hopkins Business of Health Initiative for an insightful event discussing how aligned investment and policy can strengthen primary care systems and improve health outcomes.
This unique virtual symposium offers a series of complementary panels that demonstrates Opioid Industry Documents Archive's value in addressing fundamental questions of importance to historians, health policy and legal experts, journalists, archivists, and people with lived experience. Day 1 covers "Health Journalism, Law, and Policy" in which a group of experts will discuss the role of journalism and storytelling in the development of laws and policies designed to prevent further harms from the opioid crisis as well as the critical role of document disclosure as a means to improve public health.
"Speaking of Education: A Spotlight on Research" will explore the transformative power of groundbreaking research at the School of Education, featuring Frankie Gamber on middle-grades early warning systems, Amanda Neitzel on how tutoring addresses the widening achievement gap, and Rebecca Cruz on inclusion and special education in Montgomery County Public Schools.
This unique virtual symposium offers a series of complementary panels that demonstrates Opioid Industry Documents Archive's value in addressing fundamental questions of importance to historians, health policy and legal experts, journalists, archivists, and people with lived experience. Day 2 covers "Information Science" in which speakers will talk about the challenges and opportunities of managing and providing access to massive digital collections like OIDA.
This unique virtual symposium offers a series of complementary panels that demonstrates Opioid Industry Documents Archive's value in addressing fundamental questions of importance to historians, health policy and legal experts, journalists, archivists, and people with lived experience. Day 3 covers "Information Science" in which an interdisciplinary panel will explore the ways in which OIDA collections serve as an important resource for looking back and looking forward, telling new stories and developing new analyses about the worst drug epidemic in U.S. history.
The School of Education is hosting a conversation with Deborah Jackson Taffa, author of Whiskey Tender, a memoir of family and survival, coming-of-age on and off the reservation, and the frictions between mainstream American culture and Native inheritance, assimilation, and reverence for tradition.
Join an upcoming Bunting Neighborhood Leadership Program information session, hosted by the Johns Hopkins Urban Health Institute, to hear directly from past Bunting Fellows about their experiences and get your questions answered.
The inaugural two-day Hopkins India Conference, organized by the Gupta-Klinsky India Institute at Johns Hopkins University and Indiaspora, is an exclusive platform for fostering collaboration between key stakeholders in the U.S. and India.
The inaugural two-day Hopkins India Conference, organized by the Gupta-Klinsky India Institute at Johns Hopkins University and Indiaspora, is an exclusive platform for fostering collaboration between key stakeholders in the U.S. and India.