March 25, 2025 - 21:17

An associate clinical professor on the Oakland campus, Jamie Catrina Jaime is making significant strides in the field of public health by connecting scientific research with the narratives of local communities. Her innovative approach focuses on evaluating grassroots healing programs, which play a crucial role in enhancing community well-being.
Jaime believes that understanding the unique stories of individuals within these communities is essential for effective public health initiatives. By integrating qualitative research methods with quantitative data, she aims to create a comprehensive picture of health challenges faced by underserved populations. This dual approach not only amplifies the voices of community members but also informs the development of tailored health interventions that resonate with their specific needs.
Through her work, Jaime empowers communities to take ownership of their health journeys, fostering a sense of agency and resilience. Her commitment to bridging science and storytelling exemplifies the transformative potential of public health research in creating lasting change.
May 25, 2026 - 17:15
Exploring Travel Sports: Highs and LowsTravel sports have become a major part of childhood for many families, with weekend tournaments and long drives to games becoming the norm. But beneath the surface of competition and college...
May 25, 2026 - 07:17
Workplace partners: Rogue Valley medical team targets employee health and recoveryA southern Oregon medical group is working to keep local workers healthy and back on the job faster after an injury. Valley Immediate Care has built a program around occupational health and injured...
May 24, 2026 - 21:17
Fruit-Flavored Vapes Grow More Accessible, Raising New Safety QuestionsRecent decisions by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration have quietly reversed a years-long crackdown on fruit-flavored e-cigarette pods, making these products more available on store shelves. The...
May 24, 2026 - 08:43
Home 'sick' home? Here’s how to keep your house healthyMichael Reed entered first, turning on the lights to make it feel like home before the clients arrived. He flipped switches as he walked through the formal living room, the kitchen, and the hallway...