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- "Bucket Brigade" of Proteins Produces Tubercle Bacillus's "Stubborn Defense" Against the Body's Immune System
- Americans Encouraged to Make Many Lifestyle Changes, Not Just One, to Reduce Cardiovascular Risk
- A Shot in the Arm Could Save Your Child's Life
- Bold New Initiatives Are Needed to Address the Crisis of Antibiotic Resistance, According to Weill Cornell Expert
- Computer Model Maps Efficient Inoculation of Hospital Staff in Pandemic Outbreak
- Dr. Jean Pape, Cornell Professor and Fighter Against AIDS in Haiti, Honored at the United Nations
- Dr. Jean W. Pape Receives France's Legion of Honor for Two Decades of Outstanding Service to Health in Haiti
- Dr. Joseph J. Fins, Leading Medical Ethicist, Receives Wholeness of Life Award From Healthcare Chaplaincy
- Dr. Lewis Drusin Receives American College of Physicians James D. Bruce Memorial Award
- Dr. Scott Hammer Authors Two New Guidelines for HIV Treatment
- Early HIV Treatment Extends Life, Weill Cornell Study Shows
- Four-Drug Combo Is No Improvement Over Standard Three-Drug Regimen in Suppressing HIV, NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell-Led Study Finds
- Genetic Medicine Program at Weill Cornell Receives Major Boost from The Starr Foundation
- Haitian AIDS Center, Oldest in Caribbean, Is Establishing New Institute To Fight AIDS and Other Infectious Diseases
- Heart Health Inspiration & Strategies for the Whole Family
- Improving the Transition to End-of-Life Care
- Infectious Disease Expert to Chair Pediatrics at Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons, Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital
- Key Symptoms Differentiating Inhaled Anthrax From Influenza Identified by NewYork Weill Cornell Study
- Large Randomized Study Shows Intervention Program Can Reduce Drug Abuse in Inner-City Minority Youth
- Larger Waistline Is Linked to Increased Risk for Heart Disease in Women
- More Preventive Tuberculosis Treatment Should Reduce Cases In Non-U.S.-Born
- New Methodology Gives Weill Cornell Team Insights into Psychological Value of Cardiac Stress Testing
- New Research Confirms Link Between Herpes Virus and Kaposi's Sarcoma
- NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Study Examines Loved Ones' Role as Proxies for Terminally Ill
- NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System Receives $600,000 Grant From Heineken USA to Fight Underage Drinking
- NewYork-Presbyterian Receives Highest Accreditation for Bariatric Surgery
- New York Presbyterian Researchers Determine That Moderate Alcohol Consumption Reduces Stroke Risk
- NYC Police Less Likely To Commit Suicide Than NYC Citizens, New York Weill Cornell Study Shows
- Omega-3 Fatty Acids: Good For the Heart, and (Maybe) Good for the Brain
- Personal Stockpiling May Lead to Tamiflu-Resistant Influenza
- Pollin Prize Awarded to Dr. Samuel L. Katz for His Role in Developing Measles Vaccine
- Researcher Predicts Paradigm Shift in Heart Disease Treatment
- Study Shows Component of Saliva Is Very Effective in Blocking AIDS Virus
- Surgeons Who Helped Pioneer Revolutionary Technique Present International Course on NOTES Surgery
- The Facts and Fictions About Flu and Colds
- The New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center Opens Comprehensive AIDS Center in Chelsea
- The Ties That Bind Us Can Also Heal Us
- Two Weill Cornell Students Win Prestigious Macy Scholarships To Study Public Health at Columbia's Mailman School
- Weill Cornell Computer Simulation Model Helps Remedy Possible National Gap in Bioterrorism Preparedness
- Weill Cornell Forms New Division of Medical Ethics
- Weill Cornell Prevention Program Can Cut Binge Drinking in African-American, Hispanic Youth
- Weill Cornell Psychiatrists Receive Federal Grant To Study Effects of Stress on Children Who Lost Parents on September 11
- Weill Cornell Receives $7.6 Million Federal Grant for Clinical Trials on New Ways To Change Behavior in Patients With Cardiopulmonary Disease
- Weill Cornell Researchers Develop New Treatment Regimen for HIV-Positive Patients
- Weill Cornell Science Briefs: April 2008
- Weill Cornell Scientists Help Identify "Promising" New Drug for HIV Infection
- Weill Cornell Scientists Identify Mechanism Governing Immune System Suppression
- Weill Cornell Studies Reveal Accelerated Improvement of Immune System and Antiviral Reactivity in Chronic HIV Infection
- Weill Cornell Study Finds Focusing on Latent Stage of Tuberculosis in New Immigrants Would Result in Substantial Public Health Benefit
- Weill Cornell Team Develops Fast-Acting Anthrax Vaccine
- Weill Cornell To Perform Epidemiologic and Economic Evaluations for Healthcare Industry
Health Library
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- Accomplishments of Environmental Medicine
- Air Pollution
- Birth Statistics
- Blood Donations / Blood Banking
- Breast Cancer Statistics
- Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
- Conditions Investigated by Environmental Medicine Programs
- Current Investigations in Environmental Medicine
- Diabetes: Statistics
- Disability Statistics
- Electric and Magnetic Fields
- Emerging Infectious Diseases
- Epidemiology
- Flu (Influenza)
- Fluoride
- Gulf War Syndrome
- Heart Disease: Statistics
- HIV and AIDS
- Home Health Care Statistics
- Immunizations
- Infectious Diseases on the Job
- Infectious Disease Statistics
- Lead Poisoning
- Liver Disease: Statistics
- Mental Health: Statistics
- Molds in the Environment
- Multiple Chemical Sensitivity
- Mushroom Poisoning in Children
- Obesity and Cardiovascular Disease
- Occupational Asthma
- Occupational Lung Diseases
- Pediatric Dental Health Statistics
- Prostate Cancer in African-American Men
- Prostate Cancer Statistics
- Radon
- Safer Sex Guidelines
- Substance Abuse and Chemical Dependence
- Teen Suicide
- Tetanus
- Ticks and Lyme Disease
- Tuberculosis
Clinical Services
Public Health
Public health is the area of medicine devoted to the study of health and disease in populations. At NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, the goal of public health is to improve the health of individuals and groups through preventive programs and health education.
NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Medical Center works closely with Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health, the only accredited school of public health in the New York City metropolitan area, and one of the first in the country. The Mailman School is a national and international leader in public health research, education, and service, with an emphasis on disease prevention and health promotion.
The Mailman School's public health experts address some of the most difficult public health problems ever encountered: 44 million people in the United States without healthcare insurance, the alarming spread of HIV/AIDS throughout the world, health problems caused by forced migration, the roles played by environmental pollutants and environmental degradation in the spread of disease, globalization of emerging infections, maternal mortality in under-developed countries, and the threats of bioterrorism. The School includes specialized Centers and Departments to deal with these and other public health concerns.
At NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center, the multidisciplinary faculty of the Department of Public Health has expertise in epidemiology, biostatistics, health economics, policy analysis, outcomes and effectiveness research, medical ethics, and the behavioral sciences. The Department is organized into five integrated divisions: the Division of Prevention and Health Behavior, which includes the Multiethnic Drug Abuse Prevention Research Center; the Division of Community and Public Health; the Division of Outcomes and Effectiveness Research; the Division of Health Services and Policy Research; and the Division of Medical Ethics, a joint effort with the Department of Medicine.
Contact
- Mailman School of Public Health, NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia
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Directions
(212) 305-3927
- Public Health, NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell
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Directions
(212) 746-1139
