Wrking conds & #PaidLeave are clearly impt 4 perinatal health, but asking about work during prenatal care is not standard. Our syst rev just out in #Birth takes a 1st look at this issue: https://t.co/pTb2V0mVX4 @publichealthpdx @amcolon8 @ekcottrell@JMGuiseMD
‼️At 8 Foro Nacional de Lactancia Materna 2023 in Mexico, @lara_vania93 presenting our results about potential policies to promote, protect and support breastfeeding among women working in the informal sector @Julia__Goodman @Mvilar213 @equide_ibero#FacilitandoLaLactancia
Come work with me! We’re hiring an Assistant Professor of Health Systems Management & Policy at the OHSU-PSU SPH (#Portland, Oregon) #job https://t.co/8s9VGc1ktz
Wrking conds & #PaidLeave are clearly impt 4 perinatal health, but asking about work during prenatal care is not standard. Our syst rev just out in #Birth takes a 1st look at this issue: https://t.co/pTb2V0mVX4 @publichealthpdx @amcolon8 @ekcottrell@JMGuiseMD
@courtkeim @DrakeVanEgdom I’m not an IOPsych so don’t attend SIOP but I study PFML implementation. Would love to hear what you pull together and what you all learn!
Our new paper on San Francisco's PPLO is out. Though paid leave has clear and well-documented benefits, the impact on health outcomes can be hard to detect in a population-based study. This partly has to do with limitations in who the policy is actually reaching. 👇
We are hiring a Research Project Manager @Shift_HKS!
Work w/ me, @KristenHarknett, and the Shift Project team @Kennedy_School on stable schedules, workplace inequalities, economic security, paid leave, tech and surveillance and more.
Apply here! https://t.co/b61DD5D0c6
Come work with me! We're hiring 2 new tenure track positions in health systems management & policy @publichealthpdx. Happy to answer questions or talk to prospective applicants! https://t.co/CbnqV7lTBL
Overturning Roe v Wade is racist and anti-public health. Lawyers in the Dobbs case argued that abortion's no longer necessary because combining work/fam is now so easy and #paidleave is common. Not quite, says our new article in @AMJPublicHealth (and common sense). (1/5)