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ColumbiaPublicHealth
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@ColumbiaMSPH

ColumbiaPublicHealth

@ColumbiaMSPH
Official acct. @Columbia's Mailman School of Public Health is advancing evidence-based public health science and education. #HealthIsAHumanRight
New York, New York
publichealth.columbia.edu
Joined January 2010
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  • Pinned
    @ColumbiaMSPH
    ColumbiaPublicHealth
    @ColumbiaMSPH
    Mar 21, 2025
    Public Health impacts every part of your life: the air you breathe, the water you drink, and the policies shaping your future. Join us for #PublicHealthMatters and see how Columbia Public Health is driving change through research, education, and action. ow.ly/Bv1i50Vmh8w
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  • @ColumbiaMSPH
    ColumbiaPublicHealth
    @ColumbiaMSPH
    Sep 4
    A new chapter begins. 🎓 More than 640 students joined the Columbia Mailman community this week for orientation, bringing different experiences, interests, and aspirations to a shared purpose: advancing public health. Welcome to Mailman, Class of 2028!
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    An Auspicious Start for the Incoming Class
    From publichealth.columbia.edu
  • @ColumbiaMSPH
    ColumbiaPublicHealth
    @ColumbiaMSPH
    Sep 2
    Congratulations to Daniel Belsky, PhD, @CUEpidemiology professor at Columbia Mailman, on being named a 2026 Fierce 50 honoree. 🎉 Belsky’s research is advancing how we measure biological aging and exploring ways to help extend healthy lifespans.
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    Daniel Belsky Recognized as a 2026 Fierce 50 Honoree
    From publichealth.columbia.edu
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  • @ColumbiaMSPH
    ColumbiaPublicHealth
    @ColumbiaMSPH
    Aug 27
    New @CUEpidemiology research finds more walkable neighborhoods may be associated with lower postpartum type 2 diabetes risk among women with prior gestational diabetes—but the benefits of walkability may depend on broader social and economic conditions.
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    Neighborhood Walkability Linked to Lower Type 2 Diabetes Risk in
    From publichealth.columbia.edu
  • @ColumbiaMSPH
    ColumbiaPublicHealth
    @ColumbiaMSPH
    Aug 25
    A new Lancet correspondence co-authored by Columbia Mailman’s Robbie Parks, PhD, argues that moving away from fossil fuels can deliver a “quintuple win”: healthier populations, cleaner environments, greater energy security, more resilient health systems, and climate benefits.
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    The Clean Energy Transition’s Missing Metric: Human Health
    From publichealth.columbia.edu
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