Public health research is broadening our understanding of societal health challenges and potential solutions. From the impact of the exposome on health and managing fall risks among older adults to reducing screen time for better adolescent mental health, these studies highlight recent developments.
Explore these trending articles in Frontiers in Public Health and apply the latest findings to your community health initiatives or policy development.
Using a toxicological framework helps to understand how changes in the exposome impact health, emphasizing the importance of identifying the biological pathways involved in these effects.
Preventing and managing falls among older adults requires a comprehensive approach addressing factors and health issues around falls through coordinated efforts in research, healthcare, and policy.
This article explores the historical links between social inequalities and ecological issues, advocating for a reimagined economic model focused on circularity and intergenerational cooperation to tackle these interconnected challenges.
The Program to Encourage Active, Rewarding Lives (PEARLS) in reducing depression among older adults demonstrates significant improvement in depressive symptoms and validating its use as an accessible option for underserved communities.
Maternal education level is consistently associated with shorter gestational duration and increased odds of preterm birth.
Increased screen time is associated with higher anxiety and depression symptoms among adolescents, suggests this article in Frontiers in Public Health. The authors highlight the importance of screen time reduction programs to improve mental health.
This article highlights the need for international cooperation and improved resources to address undiagnosed rare diseases across 20 countries.
This article reviews the barriers and facilitators of education for children with disabilities worldwide, highlighting significant obstacles in attitudes and services.
Read other impactful articles published in Frontiers in Public Health.