AAUM Horizontal Logo
Join Today
Join
Join Today
Lifelong Learning

Flattening the Curve: Slowing the Spread and What Happens If We Don’t

March 26, 2020
•
Listen time: 5-15 mins
Flattening The Curve Slowing The Spread And What Happens If We Don’t
School of Public Health

U-M Epidemiology clinical assistant professor Laura Power discusses how individuals can help to flatten the curve during the COVID-19 pandemic, and what will happen if not.

Listen Now
Tags: Society, Health & Wellness
Share:

More from the Lifelong Learning Gateway

More from the
Lifelong Learning Gateway

Virtual Reality Concept: Abstract Visualization Of Artificial Intelligence
AI That Thinks Like Us? U-M Researchers Unveil New Model To Predict Human Behavior
Michigan News
Wellness At Your Fingertips Mental Health Support Via Smartphone
Wellness at Your Fingertips: Mental Health Support via Smartphone
Michigan News
Detroit 20aerial 201090x681
Cost Is Leading Factor in Detroit’s Higher-Than-Average Rate of Uninsured Homeowners
Ford School of Public Policy
Astronomers Witness The Dawn Of A New Solar System For The First Time Hops 315
Astronomers Witness the Dawn of a New Solar System for the First Time
Michigan News
Pill Stethoscope Money Bottle Currency
Top 10 Things To Know About Your Health Costs Right Now
Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation
Research Center Developing Digital Twins For Manufacturing Tilbury Lab U M
Research Center Developing Digital Twins for Manufacturing
The Record
SciFM25 Speakers Panel
Conference: Scientific Discovery in the Age of AI
College of Engineering
TGlu Liquid Solid Featured
New Blue Fluorophore Breaks Efficiency Records in Both Solids and Solutions
College of Engineering
Cygnss Nasa
Satellites Reveal Tropical Wetland Flooding Did Not Cause Methane Surge
College of Engineering
Men
How To Help Someone, or Yourself, in a Mental Health Crisis
Health Lab
File 20250620 62 Wwg62u
Rethinking the MBA: Character as the Educational Foundation for Future Business Leaders
The Conversation
File 20250711 56 Hh6c5p
Weird Space Weather Seems To Have Influenced Human Behavior on Earth 41,000 Years Ago – Our Unusual Scientific Collaboration Explores How
The Conversation
Virtual Reality Concept: Abstract Visualization Of Artificial Intelligence
AI That Thinks Like Us? U-M Researchers Unveil New Model To Predict Human Behavior
Michigan News
Wellness At Your Fingertips Mental Health Support Via Smartphone
Wellness at Your Fingertips: Mental Health Support via Smartphone
Michigan News
Detroit 20aerial 201090x681
Cost Is Leading Factor in Detroit’s Higher-Than-Average Rate of Uninsured Homeowners
Ford School of Public Policy
Astronomers Witness The Dawn Of A New Solar System For The First Time Hops 315
Astronomers Witness the Dawn of a New Solar System for the First Time
Michigan News
Pill Stethoscope Money Bottle Currency
Top 10 Things To Know About Your Health Costs Right Now
Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation
Research Center Developing Digital Twins For Manufacturing Tilbury Lab U M
Research Center Developing Digital Twins for Manufacturing
The Record
SciFM25 Speakers Panel
Conference: Scientific Discovery in the Age of AI
College of Engineering
TGlu Liquid Solid Featured
New Blue Fluorophore Breaks Efficiency Records in Both Solids and Solutions
College of Engineering
Cygnss Nasa
Satellites Reveal Tropical Wetland Flooding Did Not Cause Methane Surge
College of Engineering
Men
How To Help Someone, or Yourself, in a Mental Health Crisis
Health Lab
File 20250620 62 Wwg62u
Rethinking the MBA: Character as the Educational Foundation for Future Business Leaders
The Conversation
File 20250711 56 Hh6c5p
Weird Space Weather Seems To Have Influenced Human Behavior on Earth 41,000 Years Ago – Our Unusual Scientific Collaboration Explores How
The Conversation
We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By using this site, you accept our use of cookies.
I Understand