These introductory training modules, designed for Medical Reserve Corps and community volunteers, provide essential knowledge and tools to support public health efforts during emergencies. Tailored for individuals from diverse backgrounds—medical, non-medical, and students—the modules empower participants to contribute effectively to their community's health and safety. Developed in partnership with DSHS, this training ensures readiness for public health events. Get started today: Visit TRAIN Texas and search "TEPHI" in the course catalog to enroll.

Dengue, a mosquito-borne disease, continues to pose a growing global health challenge, with over 13 million cases reported in 2024. In the latest episode of “Transmission Interrupted”, Jill Morgan interviews Dr. Joshua Wong from the CDC Dengue Branch, delving into the U.S.'s record-high travel-associated dengue cases and rising local transmissions. They discuss crucial topics like diagnosis, clinical management, and prevention strategies, alongside lessons from recent outbreaks. Learn about early symptoms, severe dengue warning signs, and the importance of a robust public health response. Explore actionable insights for healthcare providers and public health professionals.

Dive into the fascinating connections between humans, animals, and the environment in this episode of the Infectious Science Podcast. Gain insights into the One Health approach as hosts explore zoonotic diseases, the balance required to maintain a healthy ecosystem, and the precautions necessary for safe interactions with pets and wildlife. From salmonella risks with reptiles to the unique medical challenges of port cities, this episode weaves compelling personal stories with practical biosecurity advice. Join the conversation, access trusted resources, and remain curious about the intricate interplay between humans and the natural world.

🚨 Global Health Alert 🚨 The WHO has declared a Public Health Emergency due to a rapidly spreading mpox outbreak in Africa. With thousands of cases and hundreds of deaths, urgent action is needed. Learn more and find out how you can help in our latest blog post.