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The Optimism Bias Trap: Rethinking Threat Preparedness

Mass violence increasingly targets ordinary people performing routine duties in uniform, behind the wheel of marked vehicles, or responding to emergency calls. This evolution in tactics calls for a fundamental reassessment of preparedness strategies. Yet, a troubling obstacle remains within many public safety agencies: optimism bias.
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Global Health Crises: Leadership Matters

Without strong leadership, health systems are susceptible to policy missteps, financial pressures, and inadequate responses during emergencies. As crises develop and clearer data on risk and vulnerability emerge, effective leaders must act decisively and foster cross-sector collaboration. Crisis leadership can be a catalyst for global resilience.
Cots in medical tent

Not Optional: The Public Health Consequences of Dismantling Emergency Infrastructure

During the COVID-19 crisis, decades of investment in healthcare emergency infrastructure—funded through two key federal programs—allowed emergency operations centers to mobilize rapidly, hospital coalitions to coordinate care, and surveillance systems to monitor community spread. However, 2025 federal proposals threaten to dismantle this funding, significantly undermining the nation’s ability to respond
Asian woman wearing an N95 mask for protect bad air pollution.

Wildfires: The Growing Public Health Threat

Protecting people from wildfire smoke is a necessary extension of environmental resilience and public health strategy. Public health systems must adapt to effects from respiratory issues and other vulnerable populations as a measure of preparedness.

PUBLIC HEALTH Archives

Wildfires: The Growing Public Health Threat

Protecting people from wildfire smoke is a necessary extension of environmental resilience and public health strategy. Public health systems must adapt to effects from respiratory

Integrating Research Labs Into Emergency Response

In today’s complex threat environment, the ability to move from pathogen detection to action depends on infrastructure and intentional integration between laboratory science and first

Mitigating Emerging and Re-Emerging Public Health Threats

Preparedness is not a luxury—it is essential for global health security. Emerging diseases, antimicrobial resistance, and re-emerging threats like measles and polio demand coordinated, sustained

Law Enforcement Collaboration Within Multidisciplinary Teams

Multidisciplinary teams are inherently collaborative and benefit intricate police cases and vulnerable populations. Adopting the expertise of professionals in medicine, social work, forensics, and more,

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Not Lost in Translation: A Multilingual Corps Approach

Disaster survivors and responders often face psychological hazards like acute stress disorder, depression, and post-traumatic stress. These issues are worsened in multilingual communities, where language

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