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New scholar award supports junior faculty studying population health

Nicholas Szoko, MD, PhD, an assistant professor of pediatrics at WashU Medicine and a member of the SPH secondary faculty, was named the inaugural Larry Shapiro Scholar in Population Health. He will study violence and substance use among adolescents. The award was established by SPH and ICTS.

February 6, 2026

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Closing the research-practice gap

Implementation depends not just on connection, but on pathways that move evidence toward impact. In a recent article, a group of WashU implementation scientists argue that closing the research-practice gap requires a fundamental shift in how universities define and reward impact.

The Source

February 6, 2026

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Dr. Alvitta Ottley: Changing how the world understands data

McKelvey Engineering's Alvitta Ottley, a member of the SPH secondary faculty, is a leading voice in data visualization. Her work examines how people interpret information, navigate uncertainty and make decisions.

The St. Louis American

February 5, 2026

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As ACA subsidies expire, thousands of Missourians drop coverage or downgrade plans

WashU Public Health's Tim McBride says that over 50,000 people in Missouri dropped off the ACA rolls in 2025, increasing the uninsured population by more than 10%.

Missouri Independent

February 4, 2026

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SMART asthma treatment saves healthcare dollars

A study led by WashU Medicine's James Krings, a member of the SPH secondary faculty, indicates that insurance coverage of the single-inhaler approach could improve asthma outcomes at the population level.

MedPage Today

February 3, 2026

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Three MPH students in a classroom learning about teaching.

WashU Public Health launches Nurturing Future Teachers

Program initiated to give more students teaching opportunities

January 30, 2026

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Portrait of Doug Luke

A conversation with systems science and policy expert Doug Luke

Starting in clinical psychology and landing in public health, Luke realized the impact of systems on population health

January 30, 2026

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Here’s a proven way to slow aging. Any volunteers?

A study co-authored by the Brown School's Cal Halvorsen, a member of the WashU Public Health secondary faculty, showed that seniors who volunteer age more slowly.

Washington Post

January 30, 2026

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