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On the show
From 10 epsHost
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Recent episodes
The Invisible Work That Keeps Us Alive: A 2025 Public Health Reflection
Dec 16, 2025
16m 20s
The Cost of Burnout: Why Preventing Exhaustion Saves Healthcare
Oct 28, 2025
8m 12s
Raising Healthy Kids in a Screen-Filled World
Oct 14, 2025
10m 29s
Precision Nutrition and Genomics: Personalizing Health with Dr. Jim Kaput
Sep 30, 2025
1h 01m 29s
Season 3 Trailer - New Vision for Health for all of Us
Sep 25, 2025
1m 24s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12/16/25 | The Invisible Work That Keeps Us Alive: A 2025 Public Health Reflection✨ | public health2025 health stories+5 | — | Public and Population Health Perspectives for Health Systems ManagementLinkedIn | — | health protectionPublic and Population Health Perspectives+1 | — | 16m 20s | |
| 10/28/25 | The Cost of Burnout: Why Preventing Exhaustion Saves Healthcare✨ | burnouthealthcare+4 | — | Public and Population Health: Perspectives for Health Systems ManagementAmerican College of Healthcare Executives+1 | — | Public HealthHealthcare Leadership+4 | — | 8m 12s | |
| 10/14/25 | Raising Healthy Kids in a Screen-Filled World✨ | child developmentscreen time+3 | — | — | — | screen-filled worldbalance+3 | — | 10m 29s | |
| 9/30/25 | Precision Nutrition and Genomics: Personalizing Health with Dr. Jim Kaput✨ | Precision NutritionGenomics+4 | Dr Jim Kaput | OneHealth ProVydiant Inc.+3 | — | OneHealth Promalnutrition+3 | — | 1h 01m 29s | |
| 9/25/25 | Season 3 Trailer - New Vision for Health for all of Us✨ | public healthhealth equity+3 | — | What is Public Health? | — | healthcommunity well-being+3 | — | 1m 24s | |
| 6/9/25 | Vaccines in the Crosshairs: Understanding the Shift in COVID-19 Recommendations✨ | COVID-19vaccines+3 | — | CDC’s Updated COVID-19 Vaccine GuidanceAmerican College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists Statement on Maternal Vaccination+4 | — | vaccine efficacyherd immunity+2 | — | 8m 44s | |
| 6/3/25 | Is Your Smoothie Gaslighting You? The Public Health Truth Behind Brain Food✨ | brain foodnutritional neuroscience+4 | — | MCT oilturmeric+2 | — | smoothiesMCT oil+5 | — | 9m 57s | |
| 5/27/25 | Supporting Kids Through Music: The Impact of the Music for Childhood Well-Being Initiative (MCWI)✨ | musicchildhood well-being+3 | Dr Sarah BartolomeDr Nicole St Jean | the Music for Childhood Well-Being InitiativeNorthwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine+3 | — | trauma-informed practicesmental health+3 | — | 53m 05s | |
| 5/19/25 | Design Thinking in Public and Population Health: A Framework from My New Textbook✨ | design thinkingpublic health+5 | — | Public and Population Health: Perspectives for Health Systems Managementthe American College of Healthcare Executives+6 | — | textbookAmerican College of Healthcare Executives+3 | — | 10m 37s | |
| 5/13/25 | Reimagining Maternal Mental Health with Nicole Hurd, Founder of the EmpowHer App✨ | maternal mental healthpublic health+2 | Nicole Hurd | EmpowHer appEmpowHer+2 | — | MaternalHealthPublicHealth+6 | — | 39m 13s | |
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| 5/6/25 | When the Baby is Not Okay: Dr. Jennifer Brown on Parenting Through the Unexpected | What happens when a routine newborn screening turns into life-changing news?In this episode of "What is Public Health" podcast , I talk with Dr. Jennifer Brown — scientist, mom, and author of When the Baby is Not Okay: Hope’s Genes. We dive into her personal story of navigating the emotional rollercoaster that followed her daughter’s unexpected screening results, and how it led her to write a book that’s part memoir, part call to action.Jennifer shares what it was like to go from researcher to parent facing uncertainty, what she wishes more people knew about newborn screening, and how families can find strength, support, and hope during overwhelming times. We also talk about how newborn screening has changed over the years, what still needs improvement, and why protecting these public health programs really matters.This episode is for anyone who’s ever faced an unexpected diagnosis, supported a loved one through a health journey, or wants to better understand how newborn screening can be a powerful tool for early care.It’s a reminder that even in moments of uncertainty, there is strength, connection, and hope — and that through stories like Dr. Brown's journey, we can all learn how to better support families and protect the programs that help them thrive.Guest:Dr. Jennifer Brown, author of When the Baby is Not OkayLearn more at jjbrownauthor.com | — | ||||||
| 4/30/25 | Navigating the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Landscape: A Conversation with Dr. Janine Hill | As federal funded programs, public institutions, and universities roll back Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) policies, we are losing critical support for equity-centered initiatives. Now, public health leaders are faced with the question: How do we continue the work of advancing health equity in a time when DEI itself is under attack?In this episode, I speak with Dr. Janine Hill—a leadership coach and founder of Soar Strategies—about the evolving landscape of DEI in public health. From disappearing datasets to legislative crackdowns on DEI programs, Dr. Hill offers clarity, context, and practical guidance on how public health professionals can stay grounded in equity despite external pressures.We explore:- Why DEI is essential to public health—not just a buzzword- How universities and public health programs can adapt to shifting legal constraints- What to do when DEI-related data is censored or retracted- The power (and risk) of community partnerships in the absence of institutional support- Creative strategies for continuing DEI work—even if you can’t call it that- How to foster safe, resilient spaces for equity-driven leadershipWhether you’re a student, researcher, policymaker, or health leader, this episode will leave you informed and inspired to keep moving equity forward. Learn more about Dr. Janine Hill’s work athttps://soar-strategies.com/about/#DEI #PublicHealth #HealthEquity #Leadership #HealthDisparities #SystemsChange #Podcast #InclusiveLeadership #SocialDeterminantsOfHealth | — | ||||||
| 4/22/25 | Preparing for the Future: Financial Planning for Families Navigating Autism | In this episode of "What is Public Health" podcast, I'm your host, Dr. Kee Chan. April is the Autism Awareness month, and joining me in this special episode is Michael Pereira, founder of The Autism Voyage. Michael’s personal experience as a father navigating his son’s autism diagnosis led him to create The Autism Voyage—a platform offering compassionate, practical guidance for families feeling overwhelmed by the emotional, logistical, and financial realities of autism care.This conversation highlights the essential role of financial resilience in supporting long-term success, stability, and peace of mind for families managing the complexities of autism.Key Takeaways:Understanding Autism Spectrum Disorder: Why autism is described as a "spectrum," and how awareness has improved but major system gaps still exist.The Emotional Impact of Diagnosis: What families often feel—and need—when first hearing the word "autism."Financial Planning is Critical: Early financial organization can relieve long-term stress and open doors to better therapies, services, and educational support.Personalized Approaches Work Best: Every family’s autism journey is unique; there’s no one-size-fits-all financial or care plan.Common Financial Missteps: Myths families encounter about insurance, savings, government programs, and long-term care.Tools and Strategies from The Autism Voyage: How Michael’s platform is helping families prepare for both expected and unexpected challenges.Advocacy for Systemic Change: How public health systems, education, and insurance need to better support neurodiverse individuals and their caregivers.About Our Guest:Michael Pereira is a father, advocate, and founder of The Autism Voyage. Drawing on firsthand experience, Michael offers families a clear, empathetic guide for navigating life after an autism diagnosis. Through personalized coaching, practical resources, and financial planning strategies, The Autism Voyage empowers families to move from overwhelm to empowerment.Website: www.TheAutismVoyage.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theautismvoyage/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mpereirafl/ | — | ||||||
| 4/13/25 | National Public Health Week 2025 Day 7: Aligning Public Health and Population Health: A Strategic Vision for the Future | On this episode on What is Public Health Podcast, during National Public Health Week, for this special series on "How we built healthier communities , on Day 7, I explore what’s ahead for our field — and what’s at risk if we fail to act.From climate change to AI, from big data to precision medicine, public health is being shaped by forces that demand new tools, new partnerships, and new ways of thinking. But innovation alone isn’t enough. Without trust, infrastructure, and sustained investment, even the most promising technologies will fall short.This episode also explores:The widening gap between public health and healthcare — and why we must close itWhy design thinking and systems thinking are essential to navigating complexityWhat we risk losing if we stop believing in — and funding — public healthAnd a preview of my new textbook: Public and Population Health: Perspectives for Health Systems Management (American College of Healthcare Executive (ACHE) 2024)The future is uncertain, but the path forward is clear: we must lead with empathy, strategy, and evidence — and redesign our systems for the challenges ahead.Listen here: #NPHW2025 #PublicHealthPodcast #DesignThinking #SystemsThinking #FutureOfHealth #HealthcareLeadership #ACHE #PopulationHealth #ClimateHealth #AIinPublicHealth | — | ||||||
| 4/12/25 | National Public Health Week 2025 Day 6: Ready or Not: Public Health Emergency Preparedness in Times of Crisis | When disaster strikes — whether it’s a wildfire, a pandemic, or a hurricane — public health systems are often the first line of defense and the last to leave.In this episode of What is Public Health Podcast, during National Public Health Week, April 7-13, 2025, on Day 6, I examine how emergency preparedness has evolved in public health, from early bioterrorism response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and why being ready isn’t optional — it’s essential.We cover:How public health departments respond to emergencies behind the scenesThe role of FEMA and how it intersects with local health systemsWhy underfunding preparedness leads to preventable lossThe impact of COVID-19, wildfires, and hurricanes as case studiesWhat happens when budgets are cut, positions are lost, and trust erodesPreparedness isn’t just about stockpiles and drills — it’s about saving lives, protecting the vulnerable, and ensuring a faster recovery when things go wrong.Key Takeaways:Emergency preparedness is one of public health’s most critical roles — but often the least visible until it's too late.FEMA relies on strong public health infrastructure for effective coordination.Funding cuts and staffing shortages undermine our ability to respond to disasters.Investing in preparedness today prevents catastrophe tomorrow.Resources:CDC Public Health Emergency Preparedness (PHEP):https://www.cdc.gov/cpr/readiness/phep.htmTrust for America’s Health – Ready or Not Report:https://www.tfah.org/report-details/ready-or-not-2024/FEMA Disaster Preparedness:https://www.fema.gov/emergency-managers | — | ||||||
| 4/11/25 | National Public Health Week 2025 Day 5: Reproductive and Maternal Health – The Foundation of a Healthier Future | In today’s What is Public Health Podcast episode, during National Public Health Week April 7-13, 2025, on Day 5, we explore how maternal health has shaped public health — and why it’s still a critical issue today.We look at the history of maternal health programs, major breakthroughs in care and policy, and what’s at risk if we don’t protect funding for prenatal, postpartum, and mental health support.Recent layoffs and budget threats to key maternal health programs remind us: progress isn’t permanent. It’s something we have to fight for.#MaternalHealth #PublicHealth #NPHW2025 #HealthEquity #PublicHealthpodcast #MCH | — | ||||||
| 4/10/25 | National Public Health Week 2025 Day 4: Breathe Easy: The Clean Air Breakthrough That Saved Lives | What we breathe affects every part of our health — from our lungs and hearts to our brains and unborn children. In this episode of "What is Public Health", in celebration of National Public Health Week, April 7-13, 2025, we have a special series called "How we built healthier communities ". On Day 4, we explore the history and impact of clean air laws in the United States, from smog-filled cities and industrial disasters to today’s fight against air pollution and environmental injustice.We dive into how public health advocacy led to the Clean Air Act, why pollutants like sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, and particulate matter are so dangerous, and how clean air protections continue to save lives every single day.We also talk about how air pollution worsens asthma and allergies, what COVID-19 taught us about airborne risks, and what’s at stake if we lose sight of environmental regulation.Key Takeaways:The Clean Air Act, passed in 1970 and amended in 1990, is one of the most effective public health laws in U.S. history.Exposure to air pollutants like sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, and PM2.5 is linked to asthma, heart disease, stroke, and cognitive decline.COVID-19 revealed how small airborne particles — including viruses and pollution — can spread in ways that make N95 masks especially effective.Children, older adults, and communities of color are disproportionately affected by poor air quality.Clean air is not just about comfort or visibility — it’s about long-term survival and health equity.Resources and Links:AirNow (check your local air quality index):https://www.airnow.govEPA Clean Air Act Overview:https://www.epa.gov/clean-air-act-overviewAmerican Lung Association – State of the Air Report:https://www.lung.org/research/sotaCDC – Asthma and Air Pollution:https://www.cdc.gov/asthma/air_pollution.htmlUnion of Concerned Scientists – Environmental Justice and Air Quality:https://www.ucsusa.org/resources/environmental-justice-and-air-pollution | — | ||||||
| 4/9/25 | National Public Health Week 2025 Day 3: Public Health Made Water Safe: John Snow & Epidemiology | Clean water is one of the greatest public health achievements of all time — but it wasn’t always guaranteed. In this episode of What is Public Health, in this special series "How we built healthier communities", I explore how contaminated water once fueled deadly epidemics, how Dr. John Snow’s cholera investigation in 1854 laid the foundation for modern epidemiology, and how today’s policies continue to protect — or fail — our most vulnerable communities.We dive into:The history of waterborne disease, from cholera to typhoid and dysenteryDr. John Snow’s revolutionary Broad Street pump investigationThe birth of epidemiology and public health mappingThe impact of the Safe Drinking Water Act and modern EPA water standardsA deep look at the Flint Water Crisis — what went wrong, and where we are nowHow to check the safety of your local drinking waterWhy equitable access to safe water is still a pressing public health issueKey Takeaways:Waterborne diseases were once leading causes of death — now largely preventable through sanitation and policyJohn Snow’s work is considered the origin of epidemiologyWater safety is still not equal in the United States — Flint and other cities remind us how infrastructure, race, and justice intersectYou can check what’s in your water — and advocate for safe drinking water in your communityCheck your water quality report:Find your local Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency:https://www.epa.gov/ccrTest for lead in drinking water:EPA Lead Testing and Safety Guide:https://www.epa.gov/lead/protect-your-family-exposures-lead#waterNSF Certified Water Filters Directory:https://www.nsf.orgLearn more about Flint and water justice:Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) – Flint Water Response:https://www.michigan.gov/egle/about/organization/drinking-water/flintExplore public health history:CDC – Ten Great Public Health Achievements:https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00056796.htm | — | ||||||
| 4/8/25 | National Public Health Week 2025 Day 2: A Simple Blood Test: Newborn Screening Saves Lives | What if a single test, done just days after birth, could prevent a lifetime of illness or even save a life? That’s the power of newborn screening — a public health breakthrough that quietly protects millions of babies each year.In this episode of What is Public Health, during National Public Health Week April 7-13, 2025, we have a special series "How we built a healthier communities". On Day 2, I take you inside the story of how newborn screening began, how it has evolved, and why early detection is one of the most cost-effective and life-changing interventions in healthcare.We cover:The incredible story of how Dr. Robert Guthrie launched the first screening test for PKUWhy newborn screening now detects over 60 conditions in many statesHow I helped co-develop the first population-based screening test for SCID (severe combined immunodeficiency)What happens if we don’t invest in early detection — and how you can support policies that save livesA few drops of blood. A lifetime of difference. | — | ||||||
| 4/7/25 | National Public Health Week 2025 Day 1: The Vaccine Revolution – How Shots Saved Millions | It's National Public Health Week (NPHW) from April 7-13, 2025. We will host a special series everyday during NPHW - "How We Built a Healthier Communities ".From smallpox to COVID-19, vaccines have changed the course of history — saving millions of lives, eradicating deadly diseases, and transforming global health. In this kickoff episode of What is Public Health, I explore the history, science, and public health impact of vaccination, and reflect on what the world might look like if this breakthrough had never happened.Listen in to learn:How vaccines helped eliminate smallpox and nearly wipe out polioWhy vaccine trust and access remain urgent public health prioritiesWhat each of us can do to protect our communities through immunizationVaccines aren’t just a medical innovation — they’re one of the greatest success stories in public health. | — | ||||||
| 4/1/25 | ABC’s of Kid’s Yoga: Building Strong Minds and Calm Hearts: A Conversation with Teresa Power | In this fun and inspiring episode on "What is Public Health" podcast, we explore how yoga and mindfulness can help kids build focus, emotional resilience, and lifelong healthy habits. Our guest is Teresa Anne Power, a former lawyer turned international kids’ yoga expert, bestselling author of The ABCs of Yoga for Kids book series and flashcards, and founder of International Kids Yoga Day (on April 4, 2025).We talk about how she made the leap from law to leading a global movement, what inspired her to create yoga resources for children, and how simple practices like stretching and breathing can have a big impact on kids’ mental and physical health.Topics we cover include:The science behind yoga’s benefits for brain development and emotional regulationHow yoga supports kids’ mental health, sleep, focus, and stress reliefWhy yoga works for toddlers through teens (yes, even wiggly ones!)Easy ways parents, teachers, and caregivers can bring yoga into daily routinesThe story behind International Kids Yoga Day and how to get involved in the year 2025. Mark your calendars: International Kids Yoga Day is April 4, 2025!Teresa offers free resources, yoga routines, and toolkits to help families and classrooms join the celebration.Learn more and get involved at: https://teresapower.comhttps://www.kidsyogaday.comWhether you’re a parent, teacher, or someone who believes in supporting kids’ well-being, this episode will leave you feeling grounded, hopeful, and ready to roll out a mat.#yoga #publichealth #kidsyoga #mindfulness #meditation #podcast | — | ||||||
| 3/25/25 | AI in Public Health, Innovation and Ethics - A Conversation with Dr. Julie Cakici | In this episode of What is Public Health, Dr. Julie Cakici, a leading expert in public health, precision medicine, and the ethical implications of emerging technologies, joins us to explore how artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming healthcare. From disease prediction and personalized medicine to tackling health disparities and improving health communication, Dr. Cakici shares insights on the opportunities and challenges of integrating AI into public health. We discuss the importance of ethical AI design, the risks of algorithmic bias, and how public health professionals can stay ahead of the curve in an AI-driven world. Tune in to discover how AI is reshaping the future of health—and how we can ensure it benefits everyone.Here’s a quick preview of what we’ll cover: - The most exciting ways AI is being used to improve public health outcomes, including predictive modeling and personalized medicine. - The biggest ethical and legal challenges of integrating AI into public health—privacy risks, bias, and algorithmic transparency. - How AI can both reduce and *exacerbate* health disparities—and what needs to be done to ensure equity. - Why public health professionals need to adapt to an AI-driven world—and the essential skills that will be required moving forward. - The future of AI in public health policy and governance—how we can test and regulate AI responsibly before it causes harm. - Practical advice for public health professionals on how to engage with AI without a technical background. To learn more about Dr. Julie Cakici: Dr. Julie Cakici ("chuck-eh-jeh") is a registered nurse with a PhD in Public Health. Her research emphasizes the ethical, legal, and social implications (ELSI) of emerging technologies and incorporates Dissemination and Implementation Science to assess contextual factors that impact the implementation of research and interventions. Her areas of expertise include precision health research, digital health technologies, artificial intelligence (AI), privacy, secondary research, and research ethics. Most recently, she worked as a contractor for the NIH’s All of Us Research Program as a Health Science Policy Analyst in the ELSI division of the Policy Office. In this role, she informed program policies, guidance, and educational materials to promote ethical research using data from nearly 850K participants. This included evaluating the use of AI for programmatic support. Prior to pursuing her doctorate, Julie was the Manager of Genomics Research at Rady Children’s Institute for Genomic Medicine and a faculty member for the Children’s Mercy Bioethics Center’s Certificate in Pediatric Bioethics.Additional Resources on AI and Public Health:3Blue1Brown's Neural Networks Course, which also includes links to a free book that includes step-by-step instructions and code along with curated data to train a model.Fujitsu's Social Digital Twin videoNASEM event with Dr. Gabriella Waters from NIST discussing Digital Twins for Social and Behavioral modelling Weapons of Math Destruction, book | — | ||||||
| 3/18/25 | How Advocacy is Reshaping Healthcare: A Conversation with Sharon Terry, President and CEO of Genetic Alliance | In this powerful episode of What is Public Health, I sit down with Sharon Terry, the President and CEO of Genetic Alliance, to explore how advocacy is transforming healthcare and empowering patients and families. Sharon’s journey into health advocacy began when her children were diagnosed with a rare genetic condition — a moment that led her to co-found a research and advocacy organization, drive groundbreaking genetic discoveries, and help pass key health protection laws.Sharon shares how she turned personal challenges into a global movement, helping patients and communities take charge of their health and driving collaboration between researchers, policymakers, and the healthcare industry. If you’ve ever wondered how to make a real impact in healthcare or felt overwhelmed by the system — this episode will leave you inspired and motivated to take action.What You’ll Learn in This Episode:- How a personal health crisis led to a powerful advocacy movement- The early challenges of building a patient-led research organization- How to build sustainable partnerships with researchers, policymakers, and industry- The future of genetic research and patient advocacy- Practical advice for sustaining and growing a nonprofit in the face of funding and policy challenges- How patients and communities can work together to drive meaningful changeKey Topics:Healthcare advocacyPatient empowermentGenetic research and innovationNonprofit leadershipPolicy and healthcare reformBuilding sustainable partnershipsResources & Links:Learn more about Genetic Alliance: https://geneticalliance.orgWatch Sharon Terry’s TED Talk: Sharon Terry: The Patient Advocate Who’s Taming Genetic Data. More on the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act (GINA): https://www.genome.gov/about-genomics/policy-issues/Genetic-DiscriminationConnect with Genetic Alliance on Twitter: @GeneticAlliancePXE International: https://www.pxe.orgGestalt Awareness Practice: http://www.tribalground.com and http://www.gestaltpracticelibrary.org Listen & Subscribe:Don’t forget to subscribe to What is Public Health on your favorite podcast platform and leave a review if you enjoyed this episode! Your feedback helps us bring more conversations like this to you.Join the Conversation:Have thoughts on this episode? Reach out on social media and let us know how you’re driving change in healthcare and advocacy.Tune in now and discover how advocacy is reshaping healthcare for the better! | — | ||||||
| 3/11/25 | The Gut Truth: Why Colon Cancer Screening Matters | In this powerful episode of What is Public Health?, we dive into the critical importance of colorectal cancer screening. March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, and this topic is personal—my father’s early diagnosis and successful treatment underscore the life-saving power of early detection. - We explore the different types of screenings, their pros and cons, and why regular checkups can prevent cancer or catch it early when it’s most treatable. - You'll also hear about the latest advancements in screening and treatment options, along with practical tips for reducing your risk. - Don’t wait for symptoms—get screened, stay strong, and live long.Resources and Support Groups:Colorectal Cancer Alliance: https://colorectalcancer.orgFight Colorectal Cancer: https://fightcolorectalcancer.orgCancerCare: https://www.cancercare.orgAmerican Cancer Society: https://www.cancer.org | — | ||||||
| 3/4/25 | Why Public Health Careers Still Matter: Navigating Layoffs & New Opportunities | Is public health still a smart career choice? With layoffs, funding cuts, and public service jobs under pressure, it’s easy to feel discouraged. But here’s the truth: Public health isn’t dying—it’s evolving.In this episode of What is Public Health, host Dr. Kee Chan—a public health professor and advisor with 20+ years of experience—dives into the future of public health careers and why staying in the field still matters.Public health is resilient, and so are the people who work in it. While we may be seeing temporary setbacks, the need for skilled professionals in public health isn’t going away—it’s evolving. And that means this is the perfect time to sharpen your skills, explore new areas of expertise, and position yourself for the future of public health work. In today’s episode, we’ll discuss: The current job landscape in public health—what’s changing and why. The skill sets and expertise that will be in high demand moving forward. How to upskill, pivot, and stay competitive in the field. Why public service and public health careers still matter, now more than ever. So whether you’re a seasoned public health professional, a student just entering the field, or someone considering a career shift, this episode is for you. Let’s dive in and talk about where public health jobs are headed and how you can stay ahead of the curve. | — | ||||||
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