People aged over 18 and living in Wales are being invited to take part in a survey examining leisure activity habits.
Public Health Wales has updated its 2017 International Health Strategy to better reflect the significant changes in the global landscape.
Public Health Wales has found that public sector partners are increasing their efforts to improve health and well-being through access to fair work.
Public Health Wales’ Research and Evaluation division will work across the organisation to develop a culture of research.
The number of children participating in supervised toothbrushing at nursery and school has recovered following the Covid-19 pandemic.
A recent study conducted by Public Health Wales shows that young people, parents of children under 18, those receiving Universal Credit and people who identify as transgender are more likely to be exposed to vaccine misinformation online.
Nearly half (48%) of Welsh children aged seven to 11 are regularly using social media, according to a survey led by academics at Cardiff University.
The cost of living crisis has negatively impacted mental health for many people in Wales and many have had to cut down on essentials like food and heating to make ends meet.
A review of international evidence on how to reduce inequalities in health has found that tax increases on tobacco and high energy foods, with subsidies on fruit and vegetables, work well to narrow gaps in health between the richest and poorest.
Public Health Wales welcomes the announcement by the Prime Minister to allow a free vote in parliament on raising the legal age of smoking by one year.