1235 published reports from this author.
Occupational health belongs in risk planning because work can expose people to biological, chemical, physical, ergonomic and psychosocial hazards. If those…
Measure health equity by comparing health outcomes, access, experience, and financial protection across population groups, then use the gaps to guide…
Health systems manage chronic disease through long-term, coordinated care rather than one-time treatment. The strongest approach combines prevention, early…
Maternal and child health access means more than a clinic within reach. It requires affordable, respectful, good-quality care before pregnancy, throughout…
A strong infectious disease surveillance system turns reliable signals into timely public health action. Evaluate it by testing six things: whether it finds…
Mental health policy should measure more than service activity. A useful framework tracks population wellbeing, need, access to care, quality and safety,…
A responsible reading of pharmaceutical and biotechnology research follows one rule: separate what a study found from what headlines want you to believe .…
Medical technology adoption requires more than buying a device or licensing software. Health systems need a defined clinical need, evidence of value,…
Healthcare systems and policy shape access to care by determining what services exist, who can use them, where they are delivered, how quickly people…
Evaluate a public health strategy by testing whether it addresses a defined need, reaches the intended population, produces measurable results, uses…
How to evaluate medical technology innovation through clinical need, evidence, workflow, safety, interoperability, adoption, and value.
How to interpret public health data by checking definitions, denominators, time periods, uncertainty, equity, and source quality.
A practical guide to researching pharmaceutical and biotechnology markets through pipeline, indication, regulation, access, competition, and evidence.
How to research healthcare policy and access by defining the population, benefit, eligibility rule, delivery setting, and outcome.
A practical framework for comparing global healthcare systems by financing, access, delivery, workforce, outcomes, and resilience.
Universal Health Coverage in 2025: What the Latest Monitoring Shows is best read with a defined population, period, source, and decision.
Size healthcare research questions by decision, population, and evidence gaps.
Growth claims in healthcare should show access, capacity, and delivery constraints.
