Resources on 2025 U.S. Federal Policy Changes

U.S. executive orders and other communications have important implications for SBM and the conduct of our science: Many of our members are employees of the federal government, rely on federal government datasets and websites, receive federal funding to support their training and/or programs of research, and focus their research and practice on reducing health disparities.

SBM is actively and continuously evaluating the rapidly changing policy landscape to identify the most strategic and impactful opportunities to engage alone or in partnership with other scientific societies in our network. We want to understand how SBM can support your professional missions during this time. Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts here.

The resources below may be helpful if you want to take action as an individual living in the United States. If you don’t live in the U.S., consider reaching out to your U.S. colleagues to see how you can help.

US White House at Night

 


BACKGROUND

ACTION TOOLS

BACKGROUND

ACTION TOOLS

BACKGROUND

ACTION TOOLS

BACKGROUND

ACTION TOOLS

ACTION TOOLS

Researchers and scholars have long been targeted in connection with their professional work. Such attacks have taken on new dimensions, fueled in part by increased use of social media and other digital means of communication. Recognizing that targeting comes in many forms and from a variety of actors, the Committee on Human Rights of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, and National Academy of Medicine has identified an array of resources meant to support researchers and scholars in preventing and responding to targeted attacks.

Thank you to the SBM members who authored these short articles and tips for staying healthy and managing stress!

Thank you to the SBM members who presented this webinar on resiliency in research careers.