Yusuf Ransome

TL;DR: Analgesic overdose fatalities exhibit spatial patterns that are distinct from those of heroin and nonoverdose unintentional fatalities, and they tend to occur in higher-income, less unequal, and less fragmented neighborhoods than heroin fatalities.

TL;DR: The distinct epidemiologic profiles exhibited by analgesic and methadone overdose fatalities highlight the need to define drug-specific public health prevention efforts.

TL;DR: Interviews suggested that the cascading nature of economic burden on long-term savings and work opportunities, and insufficiency of insurance to cover lymphedema-related needs drove cost differences, which reinforce the need for actions at policy, provider, and individual patient levels, to reduce lyMPhedema costs.

TL;DR: Neighborhoods with highest (relative to lowest) black racial concentration had higher relative risk of late HIV diagnosis among men and women independent of income inequality and socioeconomic deprivation, and HIV testing prevalence and accessibility mediated any of the associations.

TL;DR: The co-editors hope that established health education professionals—whether serving as faculty members teaching in professional preparation programs or those practitioners mentoring the next generation—will share this article with students and/ or colleagues regarding the benefits of attending professional conferences and joining professional organizations.