5 things to know about Mason's College of Public Health
Dean Perry spoke with the Washington Business Journal about future plans for the College of Public Health, including workforce development and fundraising initiatives. Read the article here.
The programs and services offered by George Mason University are open to all who seek them. George Mason does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, ethnic national origin (including shared ancestry and/or ethnic characteristics), sex, disability, military status (including veteran status), sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, age, marital status, pregnancy status, genetic information, or any other characteristic protected by law. After an initial review of its policies and practices, the university affirms its commitment to meet all federal mandates as articulated in federal law, as well as recent executive orders and federal agency directives.
News
- September 15, 2021Continue gonorrhea, chlamydia screening in sexually active young women, teens.
- September 15, 2021New guidelines urge chlamydia, gonorrhea screening for women 24 and younger.
- September 14, 2021USPSTF: Continue Gonorrhea, Chlamydia Screening in Sexually Active Young Women, Teens.
- September 14, 2021George Mason University: Mason Leads Virginia In Innovation And Diversity As Engineering Numbers Climb In Latest U.S. News Rankings.
- September 14, 2021For Master of Public Health (MPH) student Jorge Garcia, the COVID-19 pandemic provided an opportunity to obtain real-world experience in infectious disease surveillance by applying the skills he learned throughout his MPH courses while working at the Fairfax County Health Department.
- September 14, 2021In a first-of-its-kind study, Associate Professor Hong Xue and Professors Alison Cuellar and Lawrence Cheskin and colleagues at George Mason University's College of Health and Human Services examined associations between the amount of time spent on specific social media sites and the use of both e-cigarettes and traditional cigarettes. While most of the social media platforms reviewed in the study showed no significant association with vaping, Xue and his colleagues did find that college-age e-cigarette users who spent more time on Snapchat did have a higher prevalence of lifetime e-cigarette use as well as an increased frequency of e-cigarette use in the past 30 days. College-age e-cigarette users who are occasional or regular vapers spend an average of just over two hours a day on Snapchat, according to the study. Non-users, on the other hand, spend less than an hour each day on the app. The study also found that each extra hour on Snapchat was associated with a 4.61 percent increase in likelihood of lifetime e-cigarette use
- September 13, 2021Delta variant stress tests back-to-school plans.
- September 8, 2021Students beginning the Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) program this academic year share why they aspire to join the profession and their excitement to join a supportive community of students and faculty.
- September 1, 2021Preparing aspiring health care providers is no small task and requires a true partnership between academic instructors and internship preceptors. The value of partnership to successfully prepare students for a career in health administration is exemplified by the relationship between Anastasia (Stacey) Schaab, senior director of nursing rehabilitation at Inova Mount Vernon Hospital, and John (Jay) Shiver and Virginia (Ginny) Blair, associate professors in the Health Administration program in Mason’s Department of Health Administration and Policy.
- August 31, 2021Hispanic domestic abuse survivors speak out to help other victims.
- August 31, 2021Top 5 common back to school bugs. Roess starts at the 17-second mark.
- August 31, 2021Need A Vaccine For That Oral Argument? Well, It Depends.
Public Health in the Media
- July 18, 2023
- July 17, 2023
- June 14, 2023
- June 7, 2023
- June 2, 2023
Public Health In the George
- May 9, 2025
- May 9, 2025
- May 2, 2025
- July 17, 2024
- June 25, 2024