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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210915T010000
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SUMMARY:Make it stop: Reporter burnout and the endless pandemic
DESCRIPTION:Sept. 15\, 1 p.m. ET\nIt’s been more than a year and a half since reporters were thrust into the daily challenge of reporting on the COVID-19 pandemic\, and there’s still no end in sight. It’s been a bruising struggle for the high ground against misinformation\, disinformation and often very personal attacks on social media and in real life by news media-haters and science-rejecters. The strain of bearing witness to other people’s pain — on top of the personal losses many reporters have suffered — has made a hard job even more difficult. Is there a way to do this kind of work and stay psychologically healthy? The answer is yes. Find out how. \nView the recording See the presentation \n\n\nElana Newman\, Ph.D. is McFarlin Professor of Psychology at the University of Tulsa\, research director of the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma\, and co-director of the University of Tulsa Institute of Trauma\, Adversity\, and Injustice. She is a journalist ally & expert in traumatic stress studies. Throughout her career\, Newman has researched a wide range of topics regarding traumatic life events: PTSD assessment in children and adults\, journalism and trauma\, veterans\, disaster mental health\, substance abuse\, sexual assault\, therapy\, cultural issues\, and trauma\,  and trauma research ethics. Together with a colleague\, she fostered the creation and acceptance of the APA New Haven Competencies/Guidelines on Trauma Competencies for Education and Training. Her scholarly work in journalism and trauma focuses on understanding the occupational health of journalists who cover traumatic events and examining the effects of journalistic practice upon consumers and individuals covered in the news. Newman has overseen the development of a bibliographic database about journalism and trauma to aid teachers and scholars in identifying information about trauma and journalism (see www.dartcenter.org). She helps journalists learn about trauma science\, best psychological practices for interviewing survivors\, self-care\, best newsroom practices and consider other ways psychological knowledge may be relevant to journalistic practice. Newman also trains organizations\, professionals\, clinicians\, and researchers on how they can better collaborate with journalists. Newman regularly consults to a range of organizations\, attorneys\, businesses and about trauma science\, resilience building\, self-care\, trauma-informed practice. Newman also serves as a writing consultant for those working on trauma-related topics. Newman co-directed the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma’s first satellite office in NYC after 9-11. Newman is a past president of the International Society of Traumatic Stress Studies. \n\n\nNaseem Miller is senior health editor at The Journalist’s Resource\, a project of Harvard Kennedy School’s Shorenstein Center. Prior to JR she was the senior health reporter at the Orlando Sentinel\, where she covered the Pulse Nightclub mass shooting. In 2017\, she helped start the Journalists Covering Trauma Facebook group to create a supportive space for reporters who cover tragic events. She has an undergraduate degree in molecular and microbiology and a master’s degree in multimedia journalism and public affairs. \n\n\nKatti Gray is AHCJ’s core topic leader for behavioral and mental health. A former Rosalynn Carter Mental Health Journalism Fellow\, Gray provides resources to help AHCJ members expand their coverage of mental health amid ongoing efforts to de-stigmatize mental illness and to place mental health care on par with all health care. \n\n\nCaroline Chen is an investigative reporter covering health care at ProPublica. Her stories on the pandemic were part of the coverage that earned ProPublica a finalist nomination for the Pulitzer Prize in public service. \n\n\nKatherine Reed will moderate and is director of education and content and a longtime member of AHCJ. She was a professor of practice in the Missouri School of Journalism for 17 years and an editor at the Columbia Missourian. She designed and taught a course on covering trauma and a course for STEM field and journalism students on improving science communication. \n\n\n\nElana Newman \n\n\nNaseem Miller \n\n\nKatti Gray \n\n\nCaroline Chen \n\n\nKatherine Reed \n\n 
URL:https://healthjournalism.org/event/make-it-stop-reporter-burnout-and-the-endless-pandemic/
CATEGORIES:Webinar
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210921T010000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210921T010000
DTSTAMP:20260417T152449
CREATED:20231103T183733Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231109T154736Z
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SUMMARY:What solutions journalism has to offer health care reporters
DESCRIPTION:Sept. 21\, 2021\, 11 a.m. ET\nSolutions journalism goes beyond reporting on problems and explores the ways organizations and communities are trying to solve them. Learn what solutions journalism is\, what it is not\, and why it is so relevant to health care reporting. Get tips for generating and pitching great story ideas and for crafting a compelling narrative. Julia Hotz of the Solutions Journalism Network and Meryl Davids Landau and Sarah Kwon\, two freelance reporters who have written solutions-focused stories\, will guide the way. AHCJ’s freelance community correspondent Barbara Mantel will moderate. \nView the recording \nLinks from the webcast\n\n\nSolutions Journalism Network: Pitch your story \n\n\nIntroducing the Solutions Journalism Talent Network: Connecting Freelance Journalists to Editors \n\n\nWhat Editors Are Looking For in Solutions Pitches \n\nThe Top 10 Takeaways from the Newest Solutions Journalism Research\n\nSpeakers\n\n\nJulia Hotz is a journalist who’s reported solutions-focused stories for The New York Times\, The Boston Globe\, WIRED\, Scientific American\, Fast Company\, VICE\, Next City\, and more. With her podcast-partner-in-coolness\, Jay Woodward\, Julia cohosts “Google\, Tell Me Something Good” — a daily newscast exploring what’s working. As Network Manager at the Solutions Journalism Network\, she leads workshops\, directs strategy\, and manages initiatives like the LEDE fellowship and mentorship program –which empower journalists around the world to do and spread more solutions-focused journalism. \n\n\nMeryl Davids Landau is a novelist and freelance journalist\, reporting on health\, integrative health\, psychology\, science\, climate change/environment\, parenting\, and general-interest topics. Meryl’s articles have appeared in numerous publications and websites\, including The New York Times\, Prevention\, National Geographic\, O: The Oprah Magazine\, Vice\, Undark\, Glamour\, Reader’s Digest\, Good Housekeeping\, Consumer Reports\, Everyday Health\, and AARP. In July\, her article\, “What Do Police Know About Teenagers? Not Enough\,” ran in The New York Times’ Fixes column. The column examines efforts to address social problems. \n\n\nSarah Kwon is an independent journalist who covers public health issues and the business of health care. Sarah’s stories have been published in Fortune\, Los Angeles Times\, San Francisco Chronicle\, The Boston Globe\, and elsewhere. Before journalism\, she worked in health policy and the health care industry. Sarah has written several solutions-focused stories\, including an article for Health Affairs about the University of North Dakota’s approach to boosting American Indian representation in medicine and public health and an article about peer respites for people experiencing a mental health crisis that appeared in the Los Angeles Times. \n\n\nBarbara Mantel\, an independent journalist\, is AHCJ’s freelance community correspondent. Her work has appeared in CQ Researcher\, Rural Health Quarterly\, Undark\, Healthline\, NBCNews.com and NPR\, among others. She helps members find the resources they need to succeed as freelancers and welcomes your suggestions. \n\n\n\nJulia Hotz \n\n\nMeryl Davids Landau \n\n\nBarbara Mantel
URL:https://healthjournalism.org/event/what-solutions-journalism-has-to-offer-health-care-reporters/
CATEGORIES:Webinar
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