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O.N.E.—One Nation’s Echo

O.N.E.—One Nation’s Echo

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Tag: Population Health

  • Ethical Concepts of the New Public Health

    14 Nov 2015

    I am currently working on two essays that I needed to submit with my fellowship application, but the event in Paris made me stop for a few minutes and reflect on the scorching reminder that terrorism has no religion, a brand of madness, not faith. Such event amplified the urgency to stress the significance of… →

  • In Texas, Everything is Bigger: In the context of data collection—is bigger better?

    12 Mar 2015

    The traditional researcher concept that big data equates statistical significance could always eclipse the importance of understanding the interrelationship between the effect size, power, and sample size that could translate to both practical and statistical significance. In Texas, everything is bigger, everything a Texan do is bigger, but in the context of data collection—is bigger… →

  • Socioeconomic Status and Public Health Financing

    15 Feb 2015

    Health financing is the cornerstone of strategy development based on both in terms of raising resources and of ways to manage resources. It is critical to emphasize the need for greater evaluation of the distributional impact of policies and programs. Socioeconomic status could affect public health financing such as people with insurance or money, creating… →

  • Fight The Bite: West Nile Virus

    3 Aug 2014

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  • Dallas’ Renaissance Plan: A Response to the Second Wave of Environmental Justice

    28 Jul 2014

    Dallas is the seventh largest city in the United States with a population exceeding 1.1 million citizens in the year 2000. Dallas is the fourth largest park system in the United States. The second wave of the environmental justice movement is a concept concerned with urban design, public health, and availability of outdoor physical activities.… →

  • A Challenge to Public Health Surveillance Interoperability and Clinical Research

    13 May 2014

    The obstacles that impact interoperability of the disease surveillance systems starts with the issue of balance between the public interest in the collection of information and the privacy rights. In theory, properly utilized, surveillance is a fundamental government activity, indispensable in nature (Gostin & Gostin, 2000). The legal complications brought about by the Fourth Amendment… →

  • Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) and Global Disease Surveillance System

    4 May 2014

    The first confirmed case of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) in the United States raised concerns about the rapid spread of the disease if there is no disease surveillance system in place. MERS infection was first reported in Saudi Arabia in 2012. MERS morbidity and mortality is alarming in which its clinical features resembles severe… →

  • “Personal Health Records (PHR) and Health Information Exchange (HIE) in Managing Regional Multi-Site Medical Specialty Practice”

    19 Apr 2014

    The true, meaningful use of personal health records (PHR), and  health information exchange (HIE) between regional sites or multi-site specialty practice could amplify coordination and efficiency for higher quality and  patient-centered care. PHR and HIE have been advocated as key new components in the effective delivery of modern health care. What is the impact of… →

  • “What the Patterns Tell Us” Socioeconomic Status and Health

    12 Apr 2014

    Fifty years ago, President Lyndon Johnson began his quest for a more just and honorable America with the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, passed the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the Fair Housing Act of 1968.  This week, President Barack Obama joined three former Presidents delivered remarks at the Civil Rights… →

  • Major Trends in Genomic Research and Development: Emerging Challenge to Public Health and Global Security

    5 Apr 2014

    Shortly after I heard about the shooting at Fort hood on Wednesday, it again reminded me about the November 2009 massacre when Army Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan opened fire, killing 13 people and injuring 32. The first question that crossed my mind—is this another terrorist attack? Three days after the April 15, 2012 Boston marathon… →

  • Parental Obesity and New Mentality: Raising the Risk of Child Obesity

    30 Mar 2014

    Our nation’s most urgent health problem is the disparities in health care. There are stark disparities in health by gender and socioeconomic status. According to Davis et al. (2005), “the social and community environments affect health directly as well as indirectly by influencing behavior”(p. 2168). Which group do we put parents who have a distorted… →

  • A Health Strategy on the Reduction of Inequalities: Not a Utopian Fantasy

    22 Mar 2014

              As social inequalities in health in the U.S. and international evidence continue to increase, disparities in income and wealth widened the gap making social class as a key determinant of population health. The gap is widening between upper-middle-class Americans and middle class Americans. Health and longevity are determined by the access… →

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Dr. Labilles has several published cancer research papers produced 1 memoir and currently writing his second book a semi-autobiographical novel. During the pandemic he served as a COVID-19 response corps epidemiologist with the CDC foundation.

Blog at WordPress.com.

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