Network with fellow health care journalists and gain valuable insights you can use every day.
Fundraising and awareness campaign from the Alzheimer’s Association about this degenerative disease, which affects some 6 million Americans annually. One in three seniors dies with Alzheimer’s of another dementia. It kills more people breast cancer and prostate cancer combined.
The National Association of Hispanic Journalists will be holding its annual conference and career fair online over a four week period. All registrants must upload a resume in order to participate. The first three weeks will consist of pre-training in community engagement, data and visualizations, investigative reporting, rising into leadership, strategic social media, and reporting with visuals. The last week is the signature conference and will include a career fair, high-profile speakers, workshops, and special events.
Never has it been more important to foster trust in scientific evidence than in the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Over the past year, journalists have served as the key link between the experts and the public person, explaining scientific studies on COVID-19 in near real-time. Just as science has helped solve issues related to the pandemic, it remains of pressing importance to address a host of global challenges in health, as well as climate change and social injustice. And with an ever-increasing amount of misinformation, arming journalists with access to reliable resources – and the skills to challenge bad science – is vital.
Register today to hear experts from Cochrane and Wiley discuss the importance of research integrity and ways in which these organizations ensure scientific evidence is accurate, transparent and trustworthy.
Everyone should have access to quality health care information so they can make informed decisions. Join AHCJ today for exclusive access to training and education to inform your community.
