Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
71
MENTIONS
51
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37
PODCASTS
Search complete. 71 mentions across 51 episodes found for "Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health".
Oct 30, 2026
Josh SharfsteinHOST
JOSHUA SHARFSTEIN, PH.D.: Welcome to Public Health On Call, a podcast from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, where we bring evidence, experience, and perspective to make sense of today's leading health challenges.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
If you have questions or ideas for us, please send an email to publichealthquestion at jhu.edu. That's publichealthquestion at jhu.edu for future podcast episodes.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
It's Lindsay Smith Rogers.
16 MINS LATER
Michael SilversteinGUEST
Thanks for having me.
Michael SilversteinGUEST
Public
Josh SharfsteinHOST
Health On Call is a podcast from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, produced by Josh Sharfstein, Lindsay Smith Rogers, Stephanie Desmon, and Rachel Walsh.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
Audio production by Michael Bonfils, Matthew Martin, and Philip Porter, with support from JB Arbogast, Spencer Greer, and Chip Hickey.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
Distribution and social media by Rachel Walsh with support from Nick Moran and Brianna Iacovelli.
Rahul ShahHOST
What are the various roles you have? If you can just tell us your titles.
Emily BossGUEST
I'm a professor of otolaryngology, head and neck surgery, pediatrics, and also health policy and management, which is part of the Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Emily BossGUEST
I am the director of pediatric otolaryngology in our department of otolaryngology.
Emily BossGUEST
And then I also have some roles in utilization management, and I am the medical director for the Johns Hopkins Health System revenue cycle management.
Stephanie DesmonHOST
Thank you.
speaker_1NARRATOR
Public Health On Call is a podcast from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, produced by Joshua Sharfstein, Lindsay Smith Rogers, Stephanie Desmon, and Rachel Walsh.
speaker_1NARRATOR
Audio production by Michael Bonfils, Matthew Martin, and Philip Porter, with support from JB Arbogast, Spencer Greer, and Chip Hickey.
speaker_1NARRATOR
Distribution and social media by Rachel Walsh with support from Nick Moran and Brianna Iacovelli.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
JOSHUA SHARFSTEIN, PH.D.: Welcome to Public Health On Call, a podcast from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, where we bring evidence, experience, and perspective to make sense of today's leading health challenges.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
If you have questions or ideas for us, please send an email to publichealthquestion at jhu.edu. That's publichealthquestion at jhu.edu for future podcast episodes.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
It's Lindsay Smith Rogers.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
Today, how a Baltimore community with a concentration of permitted air pollution is gaining ground on environmental justice.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
I'm joined by Shoshonda Campbell, a community leader, activist, and co-founder of the South Baltimore Community Land Trust.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
and Chris Heaney, an associate professor of environmental health and engineering at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, to talk about a unique partnership connecting research with community activism to not only address the health impacts of air pollution, but how their work helped shut down a medical waste incinerator.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
Let's listen.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
Christopher Heaney and Shashawnda Campbell, welcome to Public Health On Call.
Turner OslerGUEST
The idea is to build movement into one's day by changing the built environment.
Turner OslerGUEST
My mentor in public health was Professor Susan Baker at the Hopkins School of Public Health.
Turner OslerGUEST
And she just beat into all of us.
Turner OslerGUEST
You can't beg or control or trick people into healthier behavior.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
JOSHUA SHARFSTEIN, PH.D.: Welcome to Public Health On Call, a podcast from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, where we bring evidence, experience, and perspective to make sense of today's leading health challenges.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
If you have questions or ideas for us, please send an email to publichealthquestion at jhu.edu. That's publichealthquestion at jhu.edu for future podcast episodes.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
Hey, listeners, it's Lindsay Smith-Rogers.
9 MINS LATER
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
Thank you.
Vadim ZipunnikovGUEST
Yeah, thank you for having me.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
Public Health On Call is a podcast from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, produced by Josh Sharfstein, Lindsay Smith Rogers, Stephanie Desmon, and Rachel Walsh.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
Audio production by Michael Bonfils, Matthew Martin, and Philip Porter, with support from JB Arbogast, Spencer Greer, and Chip Hickey.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
Distribution and social media by Rachel Walsh, with support from Nick Moran and Brianna Iacovelli.
Jason BrooksCORRESPONDENT
Breathing in fine particles could put you at risk for several immune diseases.
Jason BrooksCORRESPONDENT
And to tell us more, we're joined live on the KCBS RingCentral Newsline by Dr. Marsha Wills-Karp, professor of environmental health sciences at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Jason BrooksCORRESPONDENT
Dr. Wills-Karp, thank you so much for joining us here this morning.
Jason BrooksCORRESPONDENT
And before we get to questions, if folks listening have a question you'd like to have answered, please email us at askanexpert at kcbsradio.org. Dr. Wills Karp, what kind of conditions are we looking at in the brain from pollution? How big of an effect are we seeing right now?
13 MINS LATER
Marsha Wills-KarpGUEST
It was my pleasure.
Jason BrooksCORRESPONDENT
All right.
Jason BrooksCORRESPONDENT
That's Dr. Marcia Wills-Kart, professor of environmental health sciences at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Jason BrooksCORRESPONDENT
And you can listen to this entire interview and past Ask an Experts on the Odyssey app.
Gigi GronvallGUEST
So I'm Gigi Gronvall.
Gigi GronvallGUEST
I'm a professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Gigi GronvallGUEST
And I work on science policy and how biotechnology should be considered by the U.S. government.
Gigi GronvallGUEST
I work on a lot of U.S. competitiveness issues as well as dual use issues and emerging biotechnologies.
Ken HudnallHOST
Frequent daytime napping among older adults has been linked to a higher risk of developing dementia, according to a study published in the Journal for Gerontology and Medical Sciences.
Ken HudnallHOST
Researchers from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health tracked nearly 1,000 adults aged 65 and older who showed no signs of memory or thinking problems when the study began in 2013.
Ken HudnallHOST
A decade later, the researchers found that daily rest habits, like how often people take naps, how long they sleep, and whether they fall asleep by accident are linked to long-term brain health.
Ken HudnallHOST
Study found that participants who nap frequently, defined as most days or every day, had a 48% higher risk of developing dementia compared to those who rarely or never nap.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
JOSHUA SHARFSTEIN, PH.D.: Welcome to Public Health On Call, a podcast from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, where we bring evidence, experience, and perspective to make sense of today's leading health challenges.
Josh SharfsteinHOST
If you have questions or ideas for us, please send an email to publichealthquestion at jhu.edu. That's publichealthquestion at jhu.edu for future podcast episodes.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
Hey, listeners, it's Lindsay Smith Rogers.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
Today, the National Conversation on Sexual Violence.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
I talk with Michele Decker, a Bloomberg Professor of American Health in Violence at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, about what we've learned about support, prevention, and justice for survivors of sexual violence.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
A note that we will be discussing incidents of sexual assault and that if you or someone you know are concerned about having experienced sexual violence or supporting a survivor, you can reach out to RAINN.org, that's R-A-I-N-N.org, or call 800-656-HOPE or text HOPE to 64673.
Lindsay Smith RogersHOST
Let's listen.
Michele DeckerGUEST
Absolutely.
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