Advances Magazine

Advances is the quarterly publication of the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Please click on an image for the full issue.

Spring 2008
Productivity to Impact:
How the SPH became one of the
most productive schools of public health
in the country —
and why it matters to you.
Download in PDF

Spring 2008

Winter 2008
Informatics:
New Frontiers in Public Health
Download in PDF

Winter 2008

Fall 2007
Community Partners
For a Heathier Minnesota
Download in PDF

Fall 2007

SPH Annual Report
2006-2007
Download the Annual Report in PDF

Summer 2007
Notes from the Field:
SPH Students Report on their Summer Field Experiences
Download in PDF

Summer 2007

Spring 2007
American Indian Health:
SPH Partners with Communities
on Research, Education, and Outreach
Download Advances in PDF

Go to Advances Spring 2007

Winter 2007
Chronic Disease: The Next Generation of
Prevention Research
Download Advances in PDF

Go to Advances Winter 2007

Fall 2006
Planned Preparedness, Planned Response
Download Advances in PDF

Go to the Advances Home Page

SPH Annual Report
2005-2006
Download the Annual Report in PDF

Summer 2006
Notes from the Field: SPH Students Report on their
Summer Field Experiences

Go to the Summer 2006 issue

Spring 2006
Infectious Disease: SPH Experts Fight Old Enemies and New Threats

Go to the Spring 2006 Issue

Winter 2006
Eliminating Health Disparities: Advancing Health for All

Go to the Winter 2006 issue

Special Issue:
2004 - 2005 Annual Report

Summer 2005

Notes From the Field: SPH Students Report on Their Summer Field Experiences

Spring 2005

Tobacco
SPH Experts Work to Stamp it Out - Globally, Nationally, Locally

Winter 2005

Building Healthy Future Generations

Special Issue
2003-2004 Annual Report

Summer 2004
Health Policy Perspectives in an Election Year

Spring 2004
Battling Obesity: SPH Experts on the Frontline

Special Issue
2002-2003 Annual Report

Fall 2003
Around the World in Ten Minutes
Global Health's Greatest Challenges

Summer 2003 
Fighting Chronic Disease
Public Health's Most Wanted