
Katti Gray is AHCJ’s former health beat leader for behavioral and mental health and a former Rosalynn Carter Mental Health Journalism Fellow. Gray has covered, among other topics, mental health care in prisons and jails, the debate over whether mental illnesses are being over-diagnosed and efforts to persuade people of color to be less skeptical about seeking counseling and other mental health services. Her work has been published by The Washington Post, Salon, Reuters, New York Newsday, Los Angeles Times, Health Affairs, Essence, Colorlines, CNN, CBS News, ABC News the AARP, among other publications. Her writings appear in,” The Criminalization of Mental Illness” and “Narrative Matters: Writing to Change the Health Care System,” among other books.
During an HJ25 panel on racism in health care, panelists discussed how the residual effects of bad science and physician…
In this webinar, learn how to avoid some of the most common errors reporters make when covering drug addiction.
Do you cover drug addiction in your community? If so, you should be aware of how, among other things, word…
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has received credit for bringing awareness to the possible links between anxiety and other…
Tips for journalists covering how police, judges, jails and prisons handle convicted and criminally charged people with mental illness.
San Diego-based inewsource investigative reporter Jennifer Bowman has tracked policymakers’ responses to the region’s rising count of people with mental…
Removing 911 emergency call centers from police department oversight, placing them outside of police offices and training 911 dispatchers to…
MindSiteNews.org is one of the nation’s only news organization exclusively covering mental health. Launched in September 2021, it’s an outgrowth…
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…
Several years ago, I recall talking to a New York friend about how awestruck I was that my hometown library…