In The News: School of Public Health
On average, female doctors made $105,000 less than male doctors last year, and the gender pay gap actually increased.
Spring time is upon us and that means allergies. UNLV's Pollen Program researchers study everyday ways to help you say good bye to those springtime sneezes. With their help, learn what plants affect you and what parts of the valley to avoid.
Researchers with UNLV 's Pollen Monitoring Program expect a high pollen count across the Las Vegas valley.
New research from UNLV shows just what allergens are lurking in which neighborhoods.
Mild winters in Reno and Las Vegas paved the way for an early start to the 2018 allergy season.
The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is starting a new chapter under the direction of former pharma executive Alex Azar, who was sworn in as the new Secretary on January 29. How will Azar's leadership shape US.. public health policy and what can physicians expect from his tenure in the way of healthcare reform?
With the help of UNLV and the city of Las Vegas, residents living in older parts of the city can apply for the free removal of lead-based paint and other health hazards such as mold and pests.
UNLV is working to make some of the oldest homes in Las Vegas safer.
Dangerous health hazards could be hiding in your home and making you sick.
With natural disasters, come health disasters.
Is Nevada prepared? A new study by the Trust for America’s Health says no.
With natural disasters, come health disasters.
Is Nevada prepared? A new study by the Trust for America’s Health says no.
I’m not going to tell you what to do with your baby’s placenta after birth. If the doctor lets you have it, and you would like to encapsulate it, sauté it, or even ink it to make placenta prints, that is your decision to make. But you should at least know whether scientists have found any health benefits to consuming it.