Volume 119, Issue 2 (June 2020)
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
- Investigating the Trajectory of the COVID-19 Outbreak in Milwaukee County and Projected Effects of Relaxed Distancing
- Bicycling Rates and the Prevalence of Bicycle Helmet Usage in Wisconsin
- What Do Emergency Department Patients and Their Guests Expect From Their Health Care Provider in an Active Shooter Event?
- Prescribed Opioid Use in Wisconsin 2008-2016: Findings From the Survey of the Health of Wisconsin
BRIEF REPORTS
- Early Childhood Obesity Prevention: Challenges and Barriers of Implementing Child and Adult Care Food
- Hmong Cross-Cultural Adaptation of Stroke Educational Material
- The Race to the Bottom: Wisconsin’s Long-Term Trends in Health Rankings
- The Potential Impact of Hospital Cafeterias on Dietary Habits: A Case Study of the University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics
- Distribution of Dermatologists in Wisconsin: How Are We Doing in Providing Care to Our Most Vulnerable Communities
CASE REPORT
REVIEW ARTICLE
EDITORIALS & OTHER HIGHLIGHTS
- In This Issue: Health by ZIP Code
- As I See It: COVID-19 Poses Challenges to Immigrant Physicians in the United States
- Commentary: The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Medical Student Education in Wisconsin
- Dean’s Corner: A Health Equity Mindset
- Letter to the Editor: ‘Knowing What’s Best’: Community Partnerships Against COVID-19
All articles published in WMJ, including commentaries, letters to the editor, and editorials represent the views of the authors, for which neither WMJ nor the publisher take responsibility, unless clearly stated.
About WMJ
WMJ—the Wisconsin Medical Journal—is a peer-reviewed, indexed, scientific journal published quarterly and online ahead of print each month through a collaboration between the Medical College of Wisconsin and the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health.
Learn more here.
"International Medical Graduates play a vital role in providing health care to Americans, and as states grapple with surge staffing to fight #COVID19, it is prudent to utilize the existing IMG workforce effectively," write authors from
@MedicalCollege. https://bit.ly/3cP8pAK
Wisconsin’s health ranking fell from 7th healthiest in 1990 to 23rd in 2018. Authors from @uwsmph look at the root causes in a new report online today. https://bit.ly/35caymJ
