
Liz Seegert is AHCJ’s health beat leader on aging. She’s an award-winning, independent health journalist based in New York’s Hudson Valley, who writes about caregiving, dementia, access to care, nursing homes and policy. Seegert is also a contributing writer for Fortune.com, the American Journal of Nursing, and PBS/NextAvenue.org, reporting on myriad health topics, including social determinants of health and women’s health. She has written for TIME Health, The Wirecutter, Money.com, Medscape, Consumer Reports, The Guardian and Medical Economics, as well as dozens of other trade and mainstream media. Her articles have been syndicated in Forbes.com, the Los Angeles Times, the Hartford Courant, The Saturday Evening Post and other major outlets.
Health journalists covering the annual scramble should know why using AI as a shortcut could backfire — and what is…
Make sure your audience is prepared for Medicare open enrollment starting Oct. 15. Learn about key changes and rising costs…
A new study found that women who experience earlier-onset menopause had earlier cognitive decline and were diagnosed with Alzheimer’s sooner.
A recent KFF analysis of federal nursing home oversight found an association between short staffing and serious harm to residents.
For reporters covering aging, poverty, disability and more, the portal offers a way to localize national stats and focus on…
Explore the complexities of long-term care costs and who is responsible in America as more seniors need assistance each day.
Health care journalists can help the public understand the potential impacts of the new rule on remote patient monitoring.
A KFF investigation found that resident-on-resident violence in memory care facilities is more common than previously known.
WESA reporter Kiley Koscinski’s series “Designing Dignity” explores how the U.S. and Japan approach elder care, with a focus on…
A new poll from the University of Michigan shows that nearly a third of older adults are unaware of the…