ABSTRACT
Zauche et al. (p. S226) describe public health nursing(PHN) roles at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and how the nursing profession has been essential in ensuring the health and safety of our most vulnerable groups. [...]Singer et al. (p. S288) examine how spirituality may inform health and health care beliefs and behaviors among Black sex workers during COVID-19. [...]they call for meaningful partnerships between primary care, public health, and community organizations to achieve this level of cohesion. To ensure that no one is left behind, they propose solutions to the central question facing PHN educators adept in patient and individual as well as population health: "How do we improve interprofessional environmental health education to achieve effective collaboration beyond the bedside?" Harris et al. (p. S231) emphasize the urgent need to train the next cadre of nurses who are interested in public health and health policy careers to prepare them for future challenges.