ARIZONA PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Jun 13 2026EDUCATION

School Safety: What Students Know About Health

Health safety is super important for everyone, especially at school. When big events like a global health crisis happen, schools need to be ready. They also need students who know how to stay safe. This study looked into this exact situation in secondary schools in Desouk City, Egypt. Researchers w

reading time less than a minute
Jun 13 2026HEALTH

Health decisions are never simple. They involve much more than just knowing that a check-up is good for you. People’s beliefs play a huge part in these choices. How someone practices their faith, or what they believe about healing, can affect whether they go to the doctor. This is especially true w

reading time less than a minute
Jun 12 2026HEALTH

Looking back at life when the heart gives out

Health records rarely show how families cope after a heart attack leaves someone in heart shock—a sudden drop in blood pressure because the heart can’t pump properly. Most studies focus on the first hospital stay, but what happens in the months or years before someone passes away is often missed. On

reading time less than a minute
Jun 11 2026HEALTH

World Cup Health Watch: New Ways to Spot Germs

Health workers are gearing up for the World Cup, ready to catch any disease outbreaks early. They will monitor everything from hospital visits to what people say on social media. A big heat wave could hurt fans, but crowds also create perfect spots for viruses to spread. Measles is a top wo

reading time less than a minute
Jun 10 2026HEALTH

Breaking Down Who Benefits from Healthy Ageing Programs

Healthy ageing programs don’t always help everyone equally. Many people get left behind because of where they live, how much money they make, or even their education level. This isn’t just about unfairness—it actually changes how well these programs work. A closer look at different communities shows

reading time less than a minute
Jun 10 2026WEATHER

Getting Ready for Arizona’s Wet Season

Arizona’s monsoon kicks off June 15 and runs through September, bringing much-needed rain but also serious risks. Experts say this year’s monsoon could be wetter than usual, with a 30-50% chance of above-normal rainfall. That’s good news for the state’s water supply, but it also means preparing for

reading time less than a minute
Jun 09 2026POLITICS

Facility Inspection Finds Food Areas OK, but Raises More Questions

Health officials visited the kitchen and storage rooms at a detention center on May 28. They reported that these areas looked clean and did not show any signs of rodents or other pests at the time of their visit. The report also mentioned that food was not kept at the right temperatures, which could

reading time less than a minute
Jun 07 2026WEATHER

Heat Forecasts for Arizona’s Summer

Arizona is already feeling the heat as summer approaches. People want to know how hot it will get. Some years have been hotter than others. The first 100‑degree day this year was on March 18, which hints at the coming heat. Two weather groups give long‑term predictions: AccuWeather and the Nat

reading time less than a minute
Jun 06 2026HEALTH

New ways to encourage exercise in low-income communities

Health tech isn’t just for wealthy neighborhoods anymore. A small study looked at how giving fitness trackers and automated reminders to low-income families might help them move more. Instead of relying on expensive gym memberships or pricey personal trainers, this approach uses gadgets and texts to

reading time less than a minute
Jun 05 2026FINANCE

Why UnitedHealth’s Dividend Hike Might Surprise You

Health insurance isn’t cheap these days. Over the past three years, global healthcare costs have jumped sharply—10% in 2025, 9. 5% in 2024, and now predicted to rise another 10. 3% this year. Companies that provide health coverage feel the squeeze when costs go up, yet one giant in the field is doin

reading time less than a minute