Monica Wang's profile photo

Monica Wang

Featured in: Favicon medium.com Favicon forbes.com Favicon msn.com Favicon nature.com Favicon washingtonpost.com Favicon wiley.com Favicon yahoo.com (+7) Favicon harvard.edu Favicon sfgate.com Favicon theconversation.com

Articles

  • Dec 6, 2024 | estrategiasdeinversion.com | David Cano |Bruno Patain |Francisco Pérez Simón |Koro Vázquez |Monica Wang |Isabel Sanchez | +3 more

    El país está viviendo una transición económica, con numerosos desafíos e impacto de los estímulos económicos que comienzan a hacer efecto. En la actualidad y tras las experiencias pasadas en renta fija china hay un interés creciente en aumentar la exposición a este mercado, a pesar de las preocupaciones sobre la debilidad económica y la capacidad del gobierno para implementar medidas efectivas.

  • Oct 30, 2024 | harvardpublichealth.org | Monica Wang

    Health care systems are increasingly screening patients for nonmedical factors that influence health and create disparities in health outcomes, including where patients live, whether they lack food or housing, and what their income is. But doctors often ignore one important social determinant of health: access to broadband internet. More than 42 million people who live in the United States still don’t have internet access.

  • Jun 20, 2024 | siliconrepublic.com | Monica Wang

    Boston University’s Dr Monica Wang explains why flexible working arrangements are so important for our mental health. When employees don’t have control over their work schedules, it’s not just morale that suffers – mental health takes a hit too. That’s what my colleagues and I discovered in a study recently published in the medical journal JAMA Network Open. As a public health expert, I know that the way our jobs are designed can affect our wellbeing.

  • Apr 11, 2024 | bu.edu | Monica Wang

    Not Having Job Flexibility or Security Can Leave Workers Feeling Depressed, Anxious, and Hopeless New research from BU public health expert finds greater work security lowered risk of mental health challenges and reduced number of absences Not Having Job Flexibility or Security Can Leave Workers Feeling Depressed, Anxious, and Hopeless New research from BU public health expert finds greater work security lowered risk of mental health challenges and reduced number of absences Photo via...

  • Apr 3, 2024 | businessdailymedia.com | Monica Wang

    When employees don’t have control over their work schedules, it’s not just morale that suffers – mental health takes a hit too. That’s what my colleagues and I discovered[1] in a study recently published in the medical journal JAMA Network Open. As a public health expert[2], I know that the way our jobs are designed can affect our well-being. Research has shown that flexibility, security and autonomy in the workplace are strong determinants of health[3].

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →