Formal Statements and Letters

The statements and letters below represent ASPPH’s stance on important issues that impact our member institutions, faculty and staff, students, and the public health community.

• Stance on Third Party Ranking Systems
• ASPPH: Trump’s WHO Decision is Politics at its Most Dangerous

Fact Sheets & Reports

ASPPH advances academic public health priorities through a variety of activities, including in-depth policy papers and analysis. The papers below represent ASPPH’s positions on key issues in public health – occupational safety, research and learning centers, as well as training programs and centers. These programs depend largely on legislative support, as many of these centers and initiatives are federally funded through Congressional appropriations and agencies, like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). ASPPH is committed to advocating for these issues and ensuring they remain funded and supported by Congress.

The ASPPH Data Center houses tools and resources to answer questions about education for public health. Explore interactive data visualizations, infographics, and publications and reports.

If the information you are seeking is not found on the ASPPH Data Center, please submit via Data Request.

The ASPPH Online Community maximizes collaboration among ASPPH members with common interests and career responsibilities by providing a platform for various groups to virtually interact and communicate. Online Community encourages engaging discussions relevant to work with ASPPH and the field of academic public health.

Begin collaborating by visiting community.aspph.org.

The official journal of the U.S. Public Health Service and the U.S. Surgeon General since 1878.

Published by the Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health (ASPPH) and SAGE Publications, Public Health Reports (PHR) has been a resource for the public health community for over one hundred years. PHR publishes bi-monthly on major topics in public health, such as infectious diseases and immunization, tobacco control, injuries and violence, chronic disease control, public health methodology, and issues of interest to state and local health departments. The journal has departments focused on public health law and public health schools and education, and features special commentaries by the Surgeon General and executives within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Supplemental issues are published two to five times per year on special topics. Recent supplements have covered routine HIV screening in clinical settings, expanded access to hepatitis B and hepatitis C testing and care, and public health preparedness.

PHR complements ASPPH’s mission to transform public health by strengthening and promoting the education, research, service, and practice activities of schools and programs. Together, we advocate for investments needed to advance population health and more effective public health policies.