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Kathryn Bocanegra, assistant professor at the University of Illinois-Chicago, listening to panelist Arturo Carrillo, Ph.D., L.C.S.W., director of health and…
Content note: This blog post mentions sexual assault. I read (and write) nonfiction all day long, so most of my…
Often, when a police officer shoots an unarmed black man, news coverage is confined to the echoes of debate over…
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Reporters everywhere increasingly must cover mass violence and other chaotic situations, and should make a plan before any news erupts,…
New efforts to address children’s health with an increased awareness of potential trauma in their lives gained fresh attention recently,…
The physical and emotional toll of the multiple and seemingly endless tragedies that have happened in recent weeks are shining…
A growing number of reporters are taking another look at adverse childhood experiences when it comes to health in both…
Health care reporters coming to Health Journalism 2017 in search of story ideas on covering health gaps and the social…
With Hurricane Matthew coming ashore on Haiti and approaching Cuba and the United States, this seems like a good time…
A single tear is okay, but don’t cry. Kathleen Hackett, a sexual assault nurse examiner, recently told AHCJ members that…