Please join us on Tuesday, April 2nd, for our next Public Health Film Series movie: The Divide, a film that uncovers how every aspect of our lives is controlled by one factor – the size gap between rich and poor. After the movie, a discussion about the public health implications will be led by Dr. Kate Stewart and Dr. Nickolas Zaller.

Join us on October 3, 2018
By 2050, One out of every three Americans will have Diabetes.”
RAHN Building Auditorium 8240

A panel discussion led by Dr. T. Elaine Prewitt and Dr. Joseph Su will explore the film from a Health Policy and Management and Epidemiology perspective.

Snacks will be available

Hosted by the COPH Office of Student Affairs

Please join us Monday, June 25 from noon – 2 p.m. in the COPH 8^th floor auditorium for the second episode of the Showtime 5-part series:  The Trade – a moving documentary on the opioid crisis.

• Behind the opioid epidemic are real people with real stories. Showtime’s documentary series, The Trade, sheds light on the opioid epidemic impacting families across the United States.
• The Trade tragically portrays each part of the drug chain and puts a face on America’s drug crisis. The compelling stories in the series can help both families deal with addiction, and prevent individuals from ever starting down that path.
• Get an up close look at the individuals, families and law enforcement heavily affected by the opioid epidemic in The Trade.

At the end of the screening Dr. Joe Bates and Dr. Nick Zaller will discuss the documentary’s impact through a medical and health behavior perspective.

We look forward to seeing you on Monday, June 25.

Please join us Thursday, June 14 from 5 – 8 p.m. in the COPH 8^th floor auditorium for the first two episodes of the Showtime 5-part series:  The Trade – a moving documentary on the opioid crisis.

• Behind the opioid epidemic are real people with real stories. Showtime’s documentary series, The Trade, sheds light on the opioid epidemic impacting families across the United States.
• The Trade tragically portrays each part of the drug chain and puts a face on America’s drug crisis. The compelling stories in the series can help both families deal with addiction, and prevent individuals from ever starting down that path.
• Get an up close look at the individuals, families and law enforcement heavily affected by the opioid epidemic in The Trade.

At the end of the screening Dr. Joe Bates and Dr. Nick Zaller will discuss the documentary’s impact through a medical and health behavior perspective.

We look forward to seeing you on Thursday, June 14th.

Behind the opioid epidemic are real people with real stories. Showtime has recently released a new 5 part documentary series, The Trade, which sheds light on the opioid epidemic impacting families across the United States. The Trade beautifully and tragically portrays each part of the drug chain and puts a face on America’s drug crisis. The compelling stories in the series can help both families deal with addiction, and prevent individuals from ever starting down that path.

COPH will show the first two parts of the five part series on June 14, from 5 – 8 p.m. The last three parts will be shown in August.

View The Trade flyer.

PUBLIC HEALTH FILM SERIES SPECIAL SCREENING  

Please join us:

Thursday, April 5, 2018
College of Public Health 8th Floor Auditorium
5 – 7:30 p.m.

A Panel Discussion will follow after the Movie
Free Snacks
Hosted by the COPH Office of Student Affairs

Please join us on Thursday, April 5^th from 5:00-7:30pm in the COPH 8^th floor auditorium for a special screening of the film: From the Ashes.  This film captures Americans in communities across the country as they wrestle with the legacy of the coal industry and what its future should be under the present Administration.  From Appalachia to the West’s Powder River Basin, the film goes beyond the rhetoric of the “war on coal” to present compelling and often heartbreaking stories about what’s at stake for our economy, health, and climate.  The film invites audiences to learn more about the industry on the edge and what it means for their lives.  At the end of the film Dr. Alesia Ferguson and Professor Kevin Ryan  will discuss the film’s impact through an environmental and health policy perspective.

From the Ashes Film Website