School of Public Health

Study finds self-monitoring of blood pressure has the potential for better health outcomes and cost benefits compared to traditional care.

ATexas A&M Health study adds to a growing body of knowledge about the effect of plant-based chemicals on human health.

Researchers who monitored air quality after the Ohio train derailment are eager to return and compare results, more than a year post-disaster.

The first-of-its-kind analysis used a detailed NatureScore database to assess mental health at the neighborhood level.

The highest professional distinction awarded solely to inventors, this year’s honor belongs to faculty in engineering and public health.

New institute will work to expand and improve health care across Texas and the nation.

However, growing vaccine hesitancy leads researchers to predict excessive, preventable illnesses this fall and winter.

Emily Findeisen's great-grandfather died at the 1947 Texas City explosion; this month she graduates to a career as a safety professional.

A new study from the School of Public Health finds those living in poverty experience more mobility issues post-infection.

A Texas A&M professor has conducted the first comprehensive study on the topic, surveying more than 16,000 Americans.