The Only Constant is Resistance to Change: A Flaw in the US Response to Public Health Crises
Law’s inherent bias towards stability is poorly suited to the challenges of addressing rapidly evolving public health crises.

Law’s inherent bias towards stability is poorly suited to the challenges of addressing rapidly evolving public health crises.

The failure to control the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States rests, in part, on the individualist nature of our public health responses.

The CDC already has all the power it needs to limit the movement of people in order to slow the spread of COVID-19.

By Mark Satta By 2015, major news outlets were reporting on what the CDC was calling “one of the worst documented outbreaks of HIV among IV users in the past two decades.” Between 2011 and 2015 over 200 people in southern Indiana’s Scott County acquired HIV. The primary source of the spread was the sharing…

By Deborah Cho It’s been over half a year since the beginning of the current Ebola outbreak in West Africa, yet the number of cases and deaths from the disease continue to rise. The total case count as of September 29, 2014 is 6,574 and total deaths are at 3,091. Even so, the international response,…