A new CCP-led study sheds light on why parents sometimes delay seeking treatment for children with fevers, a key symptom of malaria.
CCP research finds that radio exposure, knowledge about contraceptives, and family size are strongest factors influencing use of modern family planning methods.
Water Angel, CCP’s Apral Smith-Jefferson says, is a quiet but devastatingly powerful exploration of the Black maternal health crisis. In just 13 minutes, it confronts medical racism, reproductive health inequities, and the consequences of not being believed.
This month, a new effort to reshape academic publishing officially launches, and CCP is part of the movement.
A new video designed to promote safe sleep has been launched by B’more for Healthy Babies, for which the Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs serves as a partner.
This last year, while challenging, reminded us why good communication can change lives and why evidence, creativity and care are at the heart of everything we do.
New CCP-led research suggests that simply asking pregnant women if they took their vitamins is a practical solution to understanding whether they are following recommendations, one that balances scientific rigor with the realities of limited resources.
Tools in the public health playbook have helped save lives during epidemics. They can also help save lives in the climate crisis.
The rise of an invasive mosquito species is forcing experts to rethink how human behavior and community trust shape disease control.
“When couples talk, they better understand one another and behaviors change,” says CCP’s Habtamu Tamene. “And when behaviors change, so do outcomes for mothers and babies.”
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