A deer tick on a leaf.

Day 31: Protecting Public Health

We are grateful for the students and faculty whose research protects and promotes public health.  An example of this research was conducted by PhD student, Austin Rau, who analyzed the cases of three serious — but lesser-known — tick-borne diseases in Wisconsin and found that they are increasing, moving, and varying over time across the state. Students who engage in research often benefit from the generosity of alumni and friends who have made gifts in support of the School of Public Health (SPH). Thank you to all who have given to SPH in support of students and research!

You can help support future leaders in public health with a gift to the public health fund or another scholarship fund at SPH. Make your gift today.

View Story: Mapping tick-borne disease risk in Wisconsin

What are you grateful for at the School of Public Health? Share your gratitude on social media by using the hashtag:

#SPH40DaysGratitude

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