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Contemporary challenges in health and care, such as population ageing and the shortage of staff, are complex and persistent. Addressing these challenges requires more than isolated research projects or short-term collaborations. Instead, it calls for sustainable partnerships in which scientific know

In 2026, the Department of Epidemiology at UM's Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences will celebrate its 50th anniversary, making it almost as old as the university itself. Professors Matty Weijenberg and IJmert Kant reflect on how the field has evolved and why it is so important.

Climate, costs, AI and social media all influence medical decision-making. How do we ensure GPs make the best decision for patients with as little negative impact on society as possible?

The Department of International Health attended the Global Forum, bringing together WHO Collaborating Centres, WHO Leadership, Member States and partners to strengthen collaboration.

Sepsis is one of the leading causes of death in hospitals worldwide. Yet it often takes days before doctors know exactly which bacterium is causing an infection.

The promotion of public health is challenged by a complex interplay of socioeconomic, cultural, and environmental disparities. Ensuring equity in prevention is essential to achieve health and well-being for all.

The World Health Organisation has officially designated two research hubs within the Care and Public Health Research Institute at Maastricht University as WHO Collaborating Centres..

The Care and Public Health Research Institute (CAPHRI), The Asssociation of Schools of Public Health in the European Region (ASPHER) and The Open Medical Institute (OMI) have joined forces to build a Public Health Academy.

The Care and Public Health Research Institute (CAPHRI), The Asssociation of Schools of Public Health in the European Region (ASPHER) and The Open Medical Institute (OMI) have joined forces to build a Public Health Academy.

When patients are recovering from bowel cancer, it’s not just about curing the disease. Equally important is the question: how is the person really getting on? Dr. Stéphanie Breukink developed the Disease Burden Meter. An innovative digital tool that contributes to prevention and well-being.