Health Beat
Monitoring the Pulse of Health Care Journalism
Ad
-
Matt Kaeberlein: Programmed aging
As part of Health Journalism 2009’s “Biology of aging” panel, Matt Kaeberlein (Ph.D., assistant professor, Department of Pathology, University of…
-
Carl Eisdorfer: Observations on aging
At Health Journalism 2009, Carl Eisdorfer (M.D., Ph.D., Knight professor and director, University of Miami Center on Aging) shared his…
-
Kris Sparks: Health Professional Shortage Areas: A good thing?
At Health Journalism 2009, Kris Sparks (director, Office of Rural Health, Washington State Department of Health; board member, National Rural…
-
Mark Doescher: The crisis in rural primary care
At Health Journalism 2009, Mark Doescher (M.D., M.S.P.H.., director, Office of Rural Health Care, School of Public Health, University of…
-
Daniel Lathrop: Free online tools for better story telling
Daniel Lathrop showed journalists "Free online tools for better story telling" at Health Journalism 2009's "Multimedia skills for journalists" workshop.…
-
Scott Hensley: Blogging your beat
Scott Henley's presentation for Health Journalism 2009, "Blogging your beat," teaches folks the fundamental mechanics of blog creation and publishing…
-
Washington Post launches Health Policy blog
The Washington Post has announced the Daily Dose, a blog they call a “one-stop source on the biggest policy debate…
-
•
‘Virus hunter’ stays ahead of outbreaks
Writing for Men’s Journal, Tom Clynes followed Nathan Wolfe — the virological and epidemiological equivalent of a rock star — to…
-
•
Top N.Y. neurosurgeons suspended, sued
Heidi Evans of the New York Daily News has followed the story of a pair of embattled New York neurosurgeons,…
-
•
Urological group pushes PSA screenings
The Cancer Letter‘s Paul Goldberg reports that the American Urological Association released a list of best practices that included beginning…
Featured Resources
Work the Health Beat.
Get exclusive news and training opportunities from AHCJ in your inbox once a week.