Understanding the fellowship Applications are now being accepted for the 2022-23 class of the National Science-Health-Environment Reporting Fellowships. (Meet last year’s…
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2 events,The University of Southern California’s Center for Health Journalism is accepting applications for its 2023 National Fellowship. The fellowship will provide $2,000 to $10,000 reporting grants, five months of mentoring from a veteran journalist and a week of intensive training at the university in Los Angeles from July 16-20. The program prepares fellows to report a major enterprise health or social well-being reporting project. |
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4 events,The Council of State Governments Justice Center will host the third annual summit of the Judges and Psychiatrists Leadership Initiative on May 18 at 8 p.m. EST. In addition to honoring the Judge Stephen S. Goss Leadership Awardees, the webinar will include a panel discussion spotlighting efforts to decriminalize mental health and substance use disorders.
The Poynter Institute is offering a series of webinars to provide tips, sources, inspiration and ideas to cover a set of emerging beats on many topics.
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2 events,This week-long intensive learning fellowship provides accepted journalists with the opportunity to deeply report on a social issue that impacts health. Fellows are awarded a $2,000-$10,000 grant and receive five months of mentoring.
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Health journalism saves lives.
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.
Join Joseph Burns, AHCJ’s core topic leader for insurance and health reform, and A. Mark Fendrick, M.D., one of the nation’s leading experts on how cost-sharing harms patients, for a breakdown of the pending case of Braidwood Management v. Becerra. In this challenge to provisions in the Affordable Care Act (ACA), Christian-owned businesses and six individuals in Texas assert that the ACA’s requirements to cover preventive services without requiring patients to pay some of the costs of care is unconstitutional. If the court rules in the plaintiffs’ favor, Americans may need to pay more for preventive health care.