Register today! ✍️ Department of Population Medicine's Brittany Charlton and kodiak soled, phd (she/her) are 2 of a great lineup of subject matter experts in research on reproductive health among SGM populations speaking at this NIH virtual event.

#ProjectViva staff members attended a CoRAL retreat. It was a fun day that included team bonding, identifying individual strengths, and working together to assess and reevaluate the CoRAL mission.

#ICYMI This week in WeighingIn Blog Karen Switkowski discusses different ways to get your children to eat more vegetables. Read more here: rb.gy/dch3p

#ICYMI This week in WeighingIn Blog Yi Ying discusses the correlation between early growth and cognitive abilities in adolescents. Read more here:shorturl.at/ghlmO

We're hiring! CoRAL is looking for a highly motivated indivudal to join our team as our newest Project Coordinator. Bachelor's degree required and preferred experience in a relevant environment. Apply here:shorturl.at/acdBD

Calling all new scientists with a selective interest in health effects of environmenal toxicants from underrepresented backgrounds. Complete the interest form attached below to appy for diversity supplements with our CoRAL team!

Wishing our investigators, staff, fellows, collaborators, and colleagues across the world a happy and healthy 2024.

With a new year, many will make weight-related resolutions. We encourage you to chart that path forward with a qualified healthcare provider to ensure the use of science-based approved treatments for obesity. You have options, get informed, and select the one best for you.

#ICYMI This week in WeighingIn Blog Olivia Kahn-Boesel deabtes the benefits of probiotic supplements. Read more here: shorturl.at/cilrI

A new study led by Department of Population Medicine w/Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, U of U Sociology, Boston Children's, & Columbia Nursing collaborators found premature death higher among sexual minority women than their heterosexual peers. Sarah McKetta & Brittany Charlton discuss it here: buff.ly/49V2CpG

📣 Our team's latest pub alert in ACS Journal Cancer on cancer inequities impacting LGBTQ communities 🌈 🧵1/5 Article 👇acsjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/cn… #CancerPrevention #HealthEquity #QueerEpi #LGBTQHealth

#ICYMI Soren Harnois-Leblanc presented her latest findings from Project Viva during the AHA Science #EpiLifeStyle24 conference. View her full interview here: professional.heart.org/en/meetings/ep…

New study focuses on the placenta for clues to the development of gestational diabetes | Department of Population Medicine - go.shr.lc/3WQEJwJ via Shareaholic

🏳️‍🌈 The LGBTQ Health Center of Excellence is a partnership b/w Department of Population Medicine & Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health that aims to advance #healthequity for #LGBTQ communities. Learn more about the Center & its founding director, Brittany Charlton: buff.ly/3yMcdT0

In this Friday's PCT Grand Rounds, we welcome Russell Rothman of Vanderbilt Health and Jason Block Jason Block of Harvard Medical School to discuss the COVID-19 and Diabetes Assessment (CODA) study. Join us! bit.ly/3RdBNXm

We're excited to share our 2023 Annual Report. Take a look back at another year of impactful research here Department of Population Medicine! View, download, and/or flip through it here: populationmedicine.org/about/annualre…

#ICYMI, on the most recent blog post for the WeighingIn Blog, Sarah Cho discusses the barriers that deter women from participating in resistance training, and how to break down those barriers. Read more here: tinyurl.com/25d787sx.

Check out the most recent blog post on the WeighingIn Blog, where Peter Rentzepis discusses whether the US healthcare system can afford increasingly popular weight loss drugs like #Ozempic and #Mounjaro. Read more here: tinyurl.com/mw7kjjff

Check out the most recent blog post on the WeighingIn Blog, where Joshua Petimar discusses common #antidepressants and the differences in their affect on #weight gain. Read more here: shorturl.at/EVUmf.

Check out the most recent blog post on the WeighingIn Blog, where Matthew Johnson, M.D. summarizes the evidence to settle the long-standing debate on whether coffee is good for you.