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
- June 1, 2021Theresa Davis, PhD, was recently featured in The Scroll, Mason's Alumni Association's monthly newsletter. Davis shares her experience leading the telemedicine division that supports intensive care units across the Inova system during the pandemic and representing the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses at the White House.
- May 26, 2021Gewa will co-moderate Room 2, Zero Hunger, with Dann Sklarew, professor from the College of Science, and J. P. Singh, professor in the Schar School of Policy and Government. Mason’s 17 Rooms-U Summit will be held virtually on October 1, 2021.
- May 26, 2021Does it taste good too?
- May 25, 2021Accelerated programs offer highly-qualified students faster and more and cost-effective path to master’s degrees.
- May 20, 2021Michelle S. Williams, PhD, MSPH – Assistant Professor, Department of Global and Community Health, at George Mason University.
- May 20, 2021Michelle Williams, assistant professor in the Department of Global and Community Health, was recently interviewed about multicultural factors in the public health field by Matt Ashare, OnlineEducation.com.
- May 20, 2021US task force lowers recommended age to start colorectal cancer screening to 45.
- May 19, 2021Recommend colonoscopies from the age of 45.
- May 19, 2021Why US task force lowered recommended age to start colorectal cancer screening to 45.
- May 19, 2021US task force lowers recommended age to start colorectal cancer screening to 45.
- May 19, 2021Results of a recently published survey by a team that includes Mason faculty shows that there is still critical public health work to be done to combat COVID 19.
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