Yale School of Public Health
School in New Haven, ConnecticutWikipedia
11
MENTIONS
9
EPISODES
9
PODCASTS
Search complete. 11 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Yale School of Public Health".
Sep 24, 2026
Marcus PearceGUEST
He was the number one vegan author at the time.
Marcus PearceGUEST
And he referenced a study by the Yale School of Public Health.
Marcus PearceGUEST
And this study followed 600 people over the course of two decades.
Marcus PearceGUEST
And over those 20 years, it says, Hutch, as you get older, you realize your best years are behind you.
J. Stephen MorrisonHOST
We're delighted today to be joined again by Megan Ranney, a close friend and much admired leader in global health and public health.
J. Stephen MorrisonHOST
She's been the dean at the Yale School of Public Health for a little over three years now.
J. Stephen MorrisonHOST
She's just begun her fourth year in that job.
J. Stephen MorrisonHOST
We'll be talking about the challenges and the progress made in modernizing the approach to public health there at the school.
15 MINS LATER
Megan RanneyGUEST
where we underwent a global trauma during COVID, losing loved ones, having our kids not in school, that loneliness epidemic, which started pre-COVID but worsened during it, right? I agree with you completely that we have to talk about the fact that we all feel lonely and disempowered.
Megan RanneyGUEST
And to me, the way that we get trust back is to start to create and test strategies that can create those resilient systems, that can give people agency, that can do the same things that I'm doing on a small scale within my school, but on a much larger scale, whether, you and then get to the nation.
Megan RanneyGUEST
My dream here, and I will say what we're trying to do at Yale School of Public Health, is to start to test some of those ideas, to say what can we do with community that empowers that community to co-design and co-create scientific knowledge, to develop potential solutions or programs or systems that work for them to create health and that feel sustainable to them, that feel worth defending and continuing to show up for.
Megan RanneyGUEST
It is through that process of giving people the ability to once again feel that sense of ownership that I think that we regain trust.
Joshua AyerHOST
So let's dive into our first interview.
Joshua AyerHOST
Dr. Jannette Ihkowicz is the Samuel and Lisa Lote Herman Professor of the Social and Behavioral Sciences in the Yale School of Public Health and Professor of Psychology at Yale University.
Joshua AyerHOST
She served as Dean of Faculty at Yale-NUS College in Singapore from twenty eighteen to twenty twenty-one and was responsible for faculty development and curriculum across the sciences, social sciences, and humanities.
Joshua AyerHOST
At the Yale School of Public Health, Dr. Ihkowicz was Founding Director of Social and Behavioral Sciences at the School of Public Health from two thousand two to twenty twelve and Founding Director of CARE, Community Alliance for Research and Engagement, as part of Yale's inaugural Clinical and Translational Science Award from two thousand seven to twenty seventeen.
Joshua AyerHOST
She was also Deputy Director for the Yale Center for Interdisciplinary Research on AIDS, where she was director of an NIH training program for pre and post-doctoral fellows for 15 years, now in its twenty-fourth year.
Joshua AyerHOST
With her co-authors and guest editors, Drs.
Jay BhattacharyaGUEST
Now, let's turn to Sweden, because I think Sweden is quite an important counterexample to what, and also like a thing that shows what might have been.
Jay BhattacharyaGUEST
So yeah, so I debated the head of, the former head of Yale Public Health, Stan Vermin, who's actually, I quite like him.
Jay BhattacharyaGUEST
He's a gentleman and a scholar, but he disagrees with me about the necessity of lockdowns.
Jay BhattacharyaGUEST
One
Lee CampHOST
Let's talk about, uh, the new study on healthcare.
Eleanor GoldfieldGUEST
So, uh, the Yale School of Public Health, which kind of sounds like an oxymoron, but [laughs] uh, they have recently done a study-
Lee CampHOST
Ouch, harsh on Yale
Eleanor GoldfieldGUEST
[laughs] ... that found that universal healthcare in the US would save a trillion dollars and 114,000 d- lives every year.
Lee CampHOST
Let's talk about, uh, the new study on healthcare.
Eleanor GoldfieldHOST
[clears throat] So, uh, the Yale School of Public Health, which kind of sounds like an oxymoron, but [laughs] uh, they have recently done a study-
Lee CampHOST
Ouch, harsh on Yale
Eleanor GoldfieldHOST
... [laughs] that found that universal healthcare in the US would save a trillion dollars and 114,000 d- lives every year.
Mahmood AdilGUEST
I don't want to say that, but I always felt, what next? I'm very, very privileged.
Mahmood AdilGUEST
Lucky, I was visiting faculty at Yale School of Public Health.
Mahmood AdilGUEST
I went to Harvard.
Mahmood AdilGUEST
I went to IHI.
Halle TeccoHOST
It's the payment model that decides whether AI saves money or spends it.
Halle TeccoHOST
So how can we save money in healthcare? A new study out of the Yale School of Public Health led by epidemiologist Alison Galvani, modeled what a single payer system like this would look like for healthcare spending and mortality.
Halle TeccoHOST
They project over $1 trillion in savings a year, which is roughly 20% of current spending, and about 114,000 fewer deaths annually from having a single payer system.
Halle TeccoHOST
The savings come from five places.
Helena PopovicHOST
In fact, your beliefs become your biology.
Helena PopovicHOST
In 1968, researchers from Yale School of Public Health questioned 386 healthy men and women, with an average age of 36, on their attitude to aging, and they did this by asking them how much they agreed or disagreed with 16 statements such as, "Old people are helpless.
Helena PopovicHOST
Things go steadily downhill as you age.
Helena PopovicHOST
As you get older, you become less useful.