This article examines the Philadelphia Lead Court's (PLC) success in addressing lead hazards through health and legal collaboration. Key informants discuss PLC's effectiveness, fines, funding impacts, and recommendations for improvement.

This article explores how government purchasing power can influence public health by promoting healthier food options. It examines the procurement process and its potential to improve food environments and health outcomes.

Overall annual influenza vaccination rate has slowly increased among health care workers but still remains below the national goal of 90 percent.

This study examines how local public health legal infrastructure affects population health, focusing on reformed county government and offering state legislation recommendations to improve health outcomes through social determinants.

This study examines state laws regulating driver use of mobile devices between 1992–2010. It finds varying restrictions across states, with 39 states having laws but none fully banning device use by all drivers.

The accreditation of public health departments is expected to play a significant role in strengthening the performance, effectiveness, and accountability of the nation’s public health system.

This project explores these inconsistencies by attempting to assess how practitioners make legal and ethical decisions in real-time emergencies to further critical public health objectives.

This article highlights the role of State Attorneys General in shaping health policy, emphasizing their power to both protect and obstruct public health goals through legal actions and policies.

This article examines the legal powers of state Attorneys General to promote public health. It analyzes their current roles, provides case studies, and offers suggestions for enhancing their ability to influence health policy.

A call to action to achieve universal health agency accreditation within this decade. The authors identify the challenge and offer strategies and opportunities for implementation.

This article evaluates the impact of healthcare worker work hour restrictions on patient safety, highlighting insufficient evidence to confirm their effectiveness in improving patient outcomes.