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@asuhealth.bsky.social
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Our mission at ASU Health is to transform how health care is designed, delivered and measured.

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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 05/10/2026
Join us Oct. 15 for a Health Talks webinar exploring cardiac amyloidosis, an increasingly recognized cause of heart failure. For health care professionals and clinicians, the session will provide an overview of how evolving research is shaping diagnosis and care. Register: ow.ly/P6Jy50ZUHLf
The words Health Talks appear in large black type to the right of a gold polygon that has 8 points. Below, on a gold background, appear the words, College of Health Solutions.
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 05/10/2026
The launch of the new nurse anesthesia concentration of the Doctor of Nursing Practice degree is a major step toward addressing a critical workforce shortage by developing a pipeline for practitioners. The program is part of the Mayo Clinic and ASU Alliance for Health Care. ow.ly/WOCs50ZUAmq
news.asu.edu
ASU designs a statewide pipeline for Arizona's anesthesia workforce | ASU News
Every surgery, C-section, trauma case and cancer operation in Arizona depends on a clinician administering anesthesia and keeping the patient safe while the surgeon works. The state needs more of thes...
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
A new study from researcher Joshua Anbar reveals that only about half of Arizona kids recently diagnosed with autism were evaluated in a way that makes them eligible for support outside of school. He spoke with KJZZ Phoenix about how that happens and what it means. ow.ly/LmCb50ZSsRy
ow.ly
Some Arizona kids with autism diagnoses get services in school but not out of it. Here's why
Around 3% of U.S children aged eight are diagnosed with autism. But an ASU professor found many of these kids were diagnosed through schools and not in a clinical setting.
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ASU John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering @asumedicine.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Clinicians at @asumedicine.bsky.social are joining @asuhealth.bsky.social efforts to improve #HealthLiteracy, giving Arizonans the tools and information they need to make informed decisions about their health and care.
Doing Well logo above a headline that reads, "We Asked: What should 
we know about anesthesia? To learn more about how anesthesia works and the conversations you can have with your doctor about it, we spoke with anesthesiologist Dr. Steve Dentz, assistant professor of clinical practice and anesthesia clerkship director at ASU’s John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering."
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
@asunursing-health.bsky.social Assistant Professor Angel Algarin is using Latino art to help Latino men recognize and resist HIV-related stigma and open conversations about barriers to HIV education, testing and care. www.kjzz.org/kjzz-news/20...
kjzz.org
For Latinos, living with HIV or AIDS can come with stigma. This researcher aims to change that
The number of Latinos who are diagnosed with HIV is on the rise in Arizona. But getting this population the education, care and treatment they need can be tough due to stigma. One ASU researcher aims ...
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Sarah “Holly” Hollingsworth Lisanby, MD, DLFAPA @lisanby.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
1/3 Brain health does not fit neatly into disciplinary silos. Neither should brain medicine. At the HonorHealth Neuroscience Institute Symposium, we’ll discuss how AI, neuromodulation and clinical innovation can help us re-engineer the future of brain health.
Flyer advertising the 2026 Neuroscience Institute Symposium. 

SYMPOSIUM HIGHLIGHTS: Nationally recognized speakers and keynote presentations; Brain, spine and vascular panels; Artificial intelligence and emerging technologies; Complex spine care and functional neurosurgery; Neurodegenerative disease and brain health; Innovation showcase and networking opportunities.  Continuing education opportunities.  

FEATURED SPEAKERS AND TOPICS
Holly Lisanby, M.D. - Re-engineering the Future of Brain Health
Josh Brown, M.D. - Interventional Neuropsychiatry
Luis Tumialan, M.D. - Advances in Complex Spine Care
Jill Rau, M.D. - Vascular Neurology: The Venous Disease Frontier
David Knopman, M.D. - Neurodegenerative and Neurocognitive Disease

Location: Online or Bob Bové Neuroscience Institute at HonorHealth, 7242 E. Osborn Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85251
Questions? Contact us at BBNSIEvents@honorhealth.com
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
ASU's College of Health Solutions teamed up with the Arizona Governor's Office of Youth, Faith and Family and Regenerating Sonora to identify the health needs of a small Arizona mining town. Now, that effort is helping bring more health care providers and services to the community.
copperarea.com
More health services coming to Superior | Copper Area News Publishers
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
A fast-moving strain of #BirdFlu went undetected for roughly three months before health officials identified it, but for the public, the message is "awareness rather than alarm," says lead researcher Matthew Scotch with @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social. Read more: ow.ly/SOBC50ZR8jY
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
In the news: Aaron Guest, gerontologist and assistant professor of aging at ASU's Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation, recently joined the Aging Matters podcast to discuss how climate change intersects with the health and well-being of older adults. ow.ly/ozfg50ZQL7s
ow.ly
Climate Change and Older Adults w/ Aaron Guest, PhD, Gerontologist, Arizona State University 9/15/26
Aging Matters · Episode
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
Earn CEUs at no cost with our September Water Talks webinar. Gain insight into the policies in place to protect vulnerable populations during intense exercise in the heat and practical strategies to maximize safety and performance for athletes, warfighters and laborers. ow.ly/B1s050ZQoHN
Water splash with type that reads, "Water Talks. Hydration status and core body temperature: Implications for athletes, laborers and warfighters."
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
ASU's Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation is one of the top undergraduate #nursing programs in the country! It ranked No. 36 in the 2027 U.S. News and World Report — a four-spot increase from last year — and in the top 6% of public programs overall. ow.ly/VbTL50ZQenC
Nurse in maroon scrubs stands next to a high-fidelity medical manikin. Type reads, "Top 6% of all BSN programs. U.S. News & World Report 2027."
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ASU John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering @asumedicine.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
A new approach to cancer treatment shows promise in fighting some of the most aggressive cancers. HonorHealth researchers — including Dr. Joseph Georges, assistant professor of clinical practice at @asumedicine.bsky.social — are involved with the clinical trials. ow.ly/vS8T50ZO5SO
kjzz.org
HonorHealth researchers are using a vaccine to track down hidden cancer cells
The American Cancer Society estimates there were nearly 105,000 cases of melanoma reported in the United States in 2025. Between 1995 and 2023, the Arizona Department of Health Services says there wer...
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ASU School of Technology for Public Health @asupubhealthtech.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
One year in, Arizona State University's School of Technology for Public Health has several milestones to celebrate! #publichealth
Yellow heart-shaped cookie with 'Celebrating Year One!' text beside a maroon graduation cap and tassel on a white surface. ASU School of Technology for Public Health logo on cookie.
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ASU School of Technology for Public Health @asupubhealthtech.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
ASU's School of Technology for Public Health is delighted to welcome two new faculty members who expand the school's expertise at the intersection of technology and public health.
Man in dark business suit with white shirt standing in front of blurred green plants in the background. Type reads, "Chris Lim, associate professor."Smiling man in blue button-down shirt leaning against wooden wall. Type reads, "Richard Li, assistant professor."
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
Engage in dynamic discussion with experts passionate about the medical, engineering and humanities fields and gain insights into the most pressing issues facing the medical landscape. asuhealth.asu.edu/events/grand... #medsky
Type reads, "Grand Rounds speaker series. Sept. 25. Lessons from the Arena: How Clinicians can fix health care. John Shufeldt, MD, JD, MBA. Oct. 23, Narrative Medicine and Impact on Health Outcomes, Alberto Rios, ASU English professor and Arizona inaugural poet laureate. Nov. 16, Integration of Technology and Data, Tanzeem Choudhury, chief of health innovation, Cornell Tech. Dec. 4, On the Ethical Use of Health Care AI, Richard Sharp, professor of biomedical ethics, Mayo Clinic.
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
Join key stakeholders from industry, academia and government to explore emerging business, technology, policy and regulatory issues in the #diagnostics field. Register now for the College of Health Solutions National Diagnostics Summit, coming Oct. 14 in person and via Zoom: ow.ly/HPYF50ZMoxH
Type reads, "National Diagnostics Summit. Explore emerging business, technology, policy and regulatory issues. Oct. 14, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tempe campus or on Zoom. Pre-networking summit Tuesday, Oct. 13, 4-6 p.m. In person at Blanco Cocina in Tempe, Arizona, or on Zoom.
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 07/09/2026
Research indicates that timing is everything. “Think start early, end early,” says Dorothy Sears, a professor in ASU's College of Health Solutions and Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering, who has studied the links between meal timing and health for years. ow.ly/EIEK50ZJFSS
Graphic showing a clock at 3:25. Type reads, "The best times to eat for better metabolic health."
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 03/09/2026
Health information only works when people feel safe to seek it out. Assistant Professor Angel Algarin, who studies the impact of stigma on HIV care and prevention, recently spoke with Doing Well about barriers that keep people from taking control of their sexual health: ow.ly/nhWb50ZFVvy
Headline reads, "We asked, how can we reduce stigma in HIV prevention and treatment? Misconceptions about HIV have fueled discrimination and discouraged many people from seeking testing, preventive services and treatment. To better understand advances in HIV prevention and care, we spoke with Angel Algarin, assistant professor at ASU’s Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation." Circular photo of faculty member at lower right.
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 28/08/2026
Learn about innovations in health and health care delivery with Grand Rounds, ASU Health's signature speaker series. On Sept. 25, Dr. John Shufeldt, a visionary physician and entrepreneur, will share insights from his career that has transformed health care delivery. ow.ly/J44x50ZGI7W
ASU Health Grand Rounds event on Sept. 25 featuring Dr. John Shufeldt at Downtown Phoenix campus.
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
What if your ancestors' gut microbes are the key to understanding your own metabolic health? @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social researcher Taichi Suzuki is investigating the relationship between our microbiomes, ancestry and health: ow.ly/HxUU50ZFTmr
Illustration of gut microbes paired with headline that reads, "Trouble losing weight? Your gut microbes may explain why. Q&A with Taichi Suzuki, assistant professor, Health Through Microbiomes faculty."
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Sarah “Holly” Hollingsworth Lisanby, MD, DLFAPA @lisanby.bsky.social · 22/08/2026
What if the way we speak could help reveal whether a mental health treatment is working? Our ASU-led team is combining speech, biology and AI to study who may benefit from emerging treatments, who may face risks and why. #SunDevilDocs @asumedicine.bsky.social news.asu.edu/20260821-hea...
news.asu.edu
ASU-led project to examine psychedelic therapy for mental health | ASU News
About 30% of people diagnosed with depression don’t respond to standard first-line medication or therapy. With post-traumatic stress disorder, the nonresponse rates to medication and cognitive behavio...
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ASU John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering @asumedicine.bsky.social · 14/08/2026
Last Friday, students at ASU's John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering didn't just put on a white coat. They stepped into the responsibility of becoming a physician-engineer. Hear what this significant rite of passage means to them, in their own words. #WhiteCoatCeremony
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ASU John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering @asumedicine.bsky.social · 14/08/2026
Get to know the Class of 2030 at ASU's John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering: medicine.asu.edu/future-stude... #medsky
Group photo of medical students in white coats. Type reads, "total number 36 students."Seated students holding white coats in laps. Type reads, "composition 67% men, 33% women."Woman helps laughing man put on white coat. Type reads, "age 24 average, 19-33 range."
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ASU School of Technology for Public Health @asupubhealthtech.bsky.social · 13/08/2026
Clinical notes can shape how patients experience care. New research co-authored by @asupubhealthtech.bsky.social Dean Jyoti Pathak found that stigmatizing language in EHRs can affect trust, disclosure and decisions about seeking care. Read more: ow.ly/jxbL50ZzzMB #SUD
ow.ly
Role of electronic health record in stigma experiences, trust, and care decisions by women with history of pregnancy and substance use disorder: a qualitative study of perceptions of clinical note language
AbstractObjectives. Stigma impacts outcomes across stigmatizing conditions, including substance use disorders (SUDs). Recent policy changes give patients r
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 14/08/2026
In the news: Rebecca Sunenshine, medical director of the Health Observatory at Arizona State University, joined @kjzz.org The Show to talk about heat and drug overdose deaths in Arizona. www.kjzz.org/the-show/202...
kjzz.org
Is the Arizona heat causing more drug overdose deaths? Expert says it's more complicated than that
Reporting from the New York Times has found the death rate from drug overdoses in Arizona has overtaken that of West Virginia for the first time in a few decades.
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ASU John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering @asumedicine.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
Officially stepping into their white coats and the future of medicine and engineering 🥼 Watch the highlights from the first-ever #WhiteCoatCeremony at ASU's John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering as our inaugural class celebrates surrounded by family and friends.
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ASU John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering @asumedicine.bsky.social · 08/08/2026
A historic milestone: Today, the inaugural class at ASU's John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering donned their white coats for the first time, officially stepping into a new role at the intersection of two great disciplines. Welcome to the professions of medicine and engineering!
Large group of medical professionals and students in white coats standing in an auditorium, smiling toward the camera.
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
Extreme heat is becoming both a learning and public health challenge. In @theconversation.com, ASU heat researchers Allison Poulos with College of Health Solutions and Jennifer Vanos with School of Sustainability explain how rising temps affects classrooms, playgrounds and sports. ow.ly/hr9650ZwMAG
ow.ly
It’s getting hotter in classrooms and on playgrounds – schools aren’t ready to handle extreme temperatures
A rising number of school districts across the country are beginning their new academic years in July or August, raising the likelihood that kids and educators will encounter scorching days.
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ASU School of Technology for Public Health @asupubhealthtech.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
From improving community health through technology to gaining hands-on experience with local partners, students in ASU's School of Technology for Public Health are making an impact through the Public Health Technology Corps. ow.ly/lvcJ50ZwkRy #PublicHealth #CommunityHealth
Two women engaged in conversation at an outdoor event with tents and people in the background on a sunny day.
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 03/08/2026
Arizona currently ranks among the states with the highest number of measles cases in the nation. To help families as kids go back to school, ASU's Health Observatory has released a public dashboard compiling data and answers to FAQs. More on ABC15 Arizona: ow.ly/WHEV50ZvTJK
Close-up of measles virus particles highlighting their spiky surface against a dark background.
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 01/08/2026
12 questions about hydration: How many can you get right? 🤔 Take The New York Times quiz with our expert: ow.ly/aeAr50ZvfIZ
Illustration of a person wearing sunglasses drinking water under the sun with a quiz prompt about hydration on a smartphone screen.
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
ASU's Health Observatory put together a free Arizona Family Heat Response Plan that walks you through exactly what to do when extreme heat is in the forecast. Hear more from plan author Meaghan Batchelor on @azfamily.com YouTube, and download your copy at ow.ly/gtjB50ZupAJ youtu.be/6hhft_AtNd4?...
youtu.be
Experts reveal the heat plan every Arizona family needs this Summer
YouTube video by Arizona’s Family (3TV / CBS 5)
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
"It's not just, 'Let's budget better,' or 'Let's eat better.' It's never that easy." That's how Maureen McCoy, registered dietitian and teaching professor at the College of Health Solutions, describes the reality of trying to eat healthfully. ow.ly/iNya50ZqgHw
Doing Well logo at top. Type reads, "We Asked: How can you get more nutrition on a budget? As food costs continue to rise, millions of Americans struggle to get the nutrition they need. We spoke with Maureen McCoy, a dietitian and teaching professor at ASU’s College of Health Solutions, about how to get more nutrition into your diet while on a budget and why that’s more complicated than it may seem." Circular photo of professional woman at lower right.
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
"Everything from obesity to metabolic diseases, cardiovascular disease, mental health — all seem to have connections to gut microbes," says Corrie Whisner, College of Health Solutions associate professor whose research focuses on the microbiome. Q&A: ow.ly/haBp50ZoFSs
Doing Well logo with headline, "We asked how does the gut microbiome affect health?" Smaller type says, "Gut-health products are booming, but it can be hard to separate out evidence-backed info from the sales pitches. To figure out what the gut microbiome actually needs, we spoke with Corrie Whisner,  an associate professor at ASU’s College of Health Solutions whose research focuses on diet, metabolism and the gut microbiome." Circular photo of professional woman at bottom right.
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 24/07/2026
Kathy Scott of ASU's College of Health Solutions helped lead a statewide initiative that found structured preceptor training and protected mentoring time can boost retention, speed competency and strengthen the nursing workforce. www.beckershospitalreview.com/quality/nurs...
beckershospitalreview.com
Want to close nurse skill gaps? Start with your preceptor program, experts say
Close nurse skill gaps by strengthening preceptor programs, a key strategy supported by Arizona's $75M grant to improve nurse training and retention.
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 20/07/2026
ASU's College of Health Solutions is preparing community health workers to reach some of Arizona's most vulnerable residents. A new BBC mini-documentary is bringing attention to their efforts and impact: ow.ly/2MNt50Zqeht
Smiling woman in a red polo shirt stands outdoors with blurred palm trees and a vehicle in the background. Type reads, "BBC shines a light on community health workers in Arizona. Graduate of the College of Health Solutions’ Community Health Worker Training Program featured in mini-documentary."Quote reads, "This training has allowed our community health workers to learn more about how to navigate all these systems. It’s unlocked so many resources for people in town because of that. Chris Casillas, founder and director of the nonprofit organization Regenerating Sonora, which partnered with the Health Solutions training program to train and certify team members."A woman in a red shirt exchanges a clear plastic container with someone mostly out of view in a bright room with educational posters on the wall. Type reads, "Support for workers, partners. Visit ASU’s Career Catalyst website for  information about the online curriculum: 
careercatalyst.asu.edu/programs/community-health-worker-training-program."
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 20/07/2026
In Phoenix, heat, meth and homelessness have created an emerging crisis of overdose deaths. College of Health Solutions Professor Raminta Daniulaityte talked with The New York Times about what's behind the heightened risk: ow.ly/sVSa50ZoIP8 Chart: The New York Times
Line graph showing Arizona's drug overdose death rate rising sharply to 43.5 per 100,000 people, nearly double the U.S. average of 22.1 in 2025. From the New York Times.
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
Congratulations to College of Health Solutions Assistant Professor Taichi Suzuki, whose essay "The Missing Thriftiness" was a finalist for the prestigious 2026 NOSTER | @science.org #Microbiome Prize! Read the essay: www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
Professional portrait of a man in a gray polo shirt. Type reads, "Featured in Science. Taichi Suzuki, assistant professor. 2026 NOSTER | Science Microbiome Prize finalist." Screenshot of a portion of the finalist essay appears below Suzuki's photo.
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 15/07/2026
Through a collaboration with Arizona-based Drive Health, ASU Edson College students are evaluating an agentic AI nurse assistant in realistic clinical scenarios, providing critical feedback on its potential to support nurses and improve patient care. news.asu.edu/20260714-hea...
news.asu.edu
ASU students evaluate agentic AI nurse assist's know-how | ASU News
Regina Fields is a 35-year-old woman with an acute kidney injury. She’s short of breath, nauseous and having trouble urinating.The nurses taking care of Fields have questions about her condition, so t...
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 14/07/2026
Meet Nathan Caulk, a nurse, leader and mentor whose career path was anything but expected. "ASU gave me more than a degree ... It gave me a framework for leadership and service that continues to guide my career," says the two-time ASU Edson College grad. ow.ly/PYRF50Zn8iT
Smiling man in a formal military uniform with ribbons and badges, standing before American and yellow flags. Type reads, "Alumni spotlight. Nathan Caulk. Public health leadership."
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 13/07/2026
To strengthen Arizona’s readiness for future public health emergencies like the COVID-19 pandemic, ASU's Health Observatory led efforts to assess health care systems in the state. The project aims to translate data into decision-making for policymakers and health systems. ow.ly/RC5H50Zn1nI
Quote reads, "Preparedness isn't something you build during an emergency. It's something that has to be developed through collaboration and planning long before a crisis occurs." Sam Whitman, program manager for ASU's Health Observatory, which led statewide efforts to assess health care systems in Arizona. Circular photo of woman with glasses and long hair.
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 10/07/2026
This week's ASU Congressional Dialogue Series with Congresswoman Yassamin Ansari highlighted how ASU Health is bringing together expertise across disciplines to tackle some of Arizona's biggest health challenges — from expanding access to care to strengthening the workforce. ow.ly/CkeO50Zmwik
Man in a blue suit and colorful tie speaking at a podium to an audience in a bright room.Woman in a white dress speaking into a microphone during a panel discussion with two men beside her.Man in glasses speaking into a microphone during a panel discussion with four other participants.Woman in a pink blazer speaking into a microphone during a panel discussion with four panel members facing her.
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College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University @asuhealthsolutions.bsky.social · 08/07/2026
Explore the impact of #heat stress and #hydration on performance with an internationally recognized expert in athlete safety. CEUs are available at no cost! Details: chs.asu.edu/engage/confe...
Water splash background with type that reads, "Water Talks. Elite Endurance Competition and Acute Dehydration: Field Observations from World Championships, Tokyo 2025."
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ASU John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering @asumedicine.bsky.social · 02/07/2026
Nationally recognized psychiatrist, neurologist and neuroscientist Dr. Joshua Brown has joined ASU's John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering through a joint appointment with HonorHealth. He comes to ASU from McLean Hospital and Harvard Medical School. ow.ly/Frku50ZjN7l
Professional portrait of man in dark brown business jacket and blue shirt.
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ASU John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering @asumedicine.bsky.social · 01/07/2026
At ASU's John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering, students will be trained in a multidisciplinary approach that combines clinical education with engineering, humanities, entrepreneurship and systems thinking. You don't need to have an engineering background to apply!
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
Farmworkers power Arizona's multibillion-dollar agricultural industry. Edson College Assistant Professor Fiorella Carlos Chavez, alongside ASU colleagues, is working to ensure their health and safety — both today and in a warmer, more water-constrained future. ow.ly/fe8I50ZiVMa
Background of a green farm field at sunset. Quote reads, "Farmworkers are essential to our food system. Our research helps us better understand their experiences so we can support safer, more sustainable working conditions. Fiorella Carlos Chavez, assistant professor, Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation."
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
ASU Health Observatory and TGen North are joining forces to accelerate health research and innovation. For northern Arizona, the collaboration is intended to open new doors to advanced health research while supporting precision health and more data-driven approaches to care. ow.ly/4Mfj50ZiU7O
Researcher presenting health data on a digital map with medical graphics overlayed. Type reads, "ASU opens new doors to health research in Northern Arizona. Collaboration with TGen North to strengthen public health research, data analysis and community partnerships across state."
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
ASU Health EVP Sherine Gabriel recently joined university, government and industry leaders in welcoming Taiwanese dignitaries to the Taiwan AI Smart Health Showcase Center in ASU's 850 PBC building. The visit highlighted ASU Health's growing role as a hub for health innovation: ow.ly/vG2U50ZiSX6
Woman speaking at microphone with Taiwan, U.S. and ASU flags in the background.12 people give a thumbs-up during a group photo in front of a background with "Taiwan" written on it.A group tours an exhibit space.
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
Arizona could see more cases than usual this year of hantavirus, a rare but deadly disease. Dave Engelthaler, executive director of ASU's Health Observatory, explains the potential tie to El Niño and what people can do to protect themselves: ow.ly/f2af50ZiRXN
Close-up of a brown mouse with virus particles around it, enclosed by the shape of Arizona. Type reads, "What Arizona should understand about hantavirus. Dave Engelthaler, executive director of ASU’s Health Observatory, answers questions about risk, prevention and
the role of El Niño."Close-up 3D illustration of the hantavirus particle with purple and blue spikes on a blurred blue background. Type reads, "Hantavirus in Arizona is incredibly rare. There are typically fewer than five cases every year in Arizona. It is a very serious disease with a fatality rate of 30-40%. The strain found here doesn’t spread person to person. The strain we have in the Southwest and Arizona is the Sin Nombre virus, which is different from the strain on the cruise ship."Background of cloudy sky with rain over a canyon. A quote reads, "Hantavirus risk tends to increase after strong El Niño events. Forecasters are predicting what some are calling ‘super’ El Niño this year. While we can’t know exactly what will happen, we can anticipate the same chain of events: increased rainfall, larger rodent populations, more infected rodents and potentially a higher risk of human cases. Dave Engelthaler. Executive director of ASU’s Health Observatory."Small photo of HEPA-filtered face mask in lower right. Type reads, "How to protect yourself. Prevention. Keep mice from getting into your home or outbuildings. Protection. If you see mouse droppings or nests, do not sweep or vacuum them up. That can stir the virus into the air. Instead, spray droppings with 10% bleach, Lysol or a similar “viricidal” solution and let it soak for about 10 minutes. Then use wet rags to clean the area, and wear gloves and a HEPA-filtered mask, when possible."
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ASU Health @asuhealth.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
New technologies are expanding treatment options in mental health. In The New York Times, Sarah “Holly” Hollingsworth Lisanby, MD, DLFAPA, dean of ASU John Shufeldt School of Medicine and Medical Engineering, discusses the potential of neuromodulation technologies. ow.ly/LVg150ZhN0h
ow.ly
Could At-Home Brain Stimulation Reduce Psychiatry’s Reliance on S.S.R.I.s?
A headset recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration uses a weak electric current to shock the brain. Some researchers hope it could challenge the current pill-centric paradigm.
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