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WashU Medicine's Karen Joynt Maddox, a member of the SPH secondary faculty, led a study that found cardiovascular disease in women is likely to rise over the next few decades, partly due to the rising prevalence of diabetes, obesity and high blood pressure.
NBC News
February 27, 2026
Falls and cognitive health; Bridwell to lead Ryan Institute; Tyler Frank
February 22, 2026
Falls and Alzheimer’s protein levels in brain predict dementia equally
February 20, 2026
Tyler Frank is one of several WashU Public Health doctoral students who will graduate this spring with a PhD. He talks here about his research focus and his time at WashU.
February 20, 2026
High prescription drug prices are not caused by any single company or practice, but by the system itself, said Rachel Sachs, a professor of law and of public health at Washington University in St. Louis, and an expert on prescription prices.
The Source
February 18, 2026
WashU Public Health’s Tim McBride explains how rising employer‑sponsored health care costs — driven by national spending growth, chronic disease, and limited market competition — are pushing Missouri and Kansas families toward spending nearly 10% of their income on premiums and deductibles.
The Beacon Kansas City
February 18, 2026
WashU Public Health's Matthew Kreuter discusses iHeard, a health listening project that aims to find out what local people know, believe and care about in regard to health. iHeard is a project of WashU Public Health's Health Communications Research Laboratory, which Kreuter leads.
KMOX
February 18, 2026
WashU Public Health's Tim McBride, a health policy expert, says that the Rural Health Transformation Fund doesn't offset the losses to rural hospitals due to Medicaid cuts in the One Big Beautiful Bill.
The Daily Yonder
February 16, 2026
Health communications; Ignite grants; Mary Politi
February 15, 2026
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