In an age of high-tech solutions to diseases, it is almost poetic that one of the best ways to prevent the spread
of HIV may be to strengthen social and family ties.
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Public Health magazine is published by the Rollins School of Public Health,
a component of The Robert W. Woodruff Health Sciences Center of Emory University.
Public Health wants to hear from you.
Please send class notes, observations, letters to the editor, and other correspondence to:
Editor, Public Health
1440 Clifton Road, Suite 105
Atlanta, GA 30322
(404) 727-8166
Email for class notes:
eurec@emory.edu
Children like this Rwandan boy benefit from partnerships between RSPH and
agencies like CARE, which provide public health students with on-the-job training at sites around the world.
Contributions to scholarship funds help students gain valuable work experience and
an international perspective. To learn more, see the
2001-2002 Donor Report.
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Dean's Message
In Brief
Powerful Medicine
In the face of the maddening complexity of HIV-AIDS, RSPH researchers have found that simple things like
relationships and community-maybe even love-are powerful tools in fighting one of the most devastating public
health problems of our time.
CFAR: Emory's leading weapon in war on AIDS
Teaming with governmental agencies, the private sector, and the many resources of the RSPH community, Emory's
CFAR has helped place the school on the cutting-edge of AIDS research.
Ramping Up the Fight
AIDS activists loudly urged world leaders to ramp up the fight against this global scourge at the
International AIDS Conference in Barcelona this past July.
Going Places
Chair of Epidemiology Jack Mandel, PhD, has spent much of the past 30 years studying the causes, treatment,
and detection of cancer. With his extensive experience in cancer epidemiology, he plans to put his department on
the fast track.
Fighting Global Violence
Classmates Andres Villaveces, MD, 96MPH, and Kidist Bartolomeos, 96MPH, have teamed up with others at the
World Health Organization's new Department of Injuries and Violence Prevention to produce the World
Report on Violence and Health.
Commencement
A total of 299 students received degrees on May 13, including 264 MPH degrees, 19 MSPH degrees, three MS
degrees, 11 dual degrees, and four PhDs. Dr.
Alumni Weekend
Class Notes
2001-2002 Donor Report
The tragic events of September 11, 2001, the subsequent anthrax crisis, and the threat of bioterrorism have
dramatically enhanced the public’s understanding of public health and increased our visibility as a leading
provider of public health education and research.
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