- published: 10 Dec 2013
- views: 134
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Article published on 30 May 2009
Christine Laine: embracing the challenges of medical journalism.
Read the article: http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(09)61011-4/fulltext
Copyright: The Lancet
Robert Bazell is NBC News' Chief Health and Science Correspondent. His reports appear on NBC Nightly News, Today and Dateline NBC. Bazell has won numerous awards for his reports, which number over 2,000 to date. From transmission of the AIDS virus to innovations in cancer treatment, from the perceived dangers of cellular phones to alternative modes of healthcare, Bazell brings intelligence, understanding and reportorial excellence to the task. Bazell is an outstanding television reporter who recognizes when to speak, when to listen and when to tell." During his career with NBC News, Bazell has reported on a wide range of subjects in the areas of science, technology and medicine, from throughout the United States and around the world. NBC viewers have long known that when there is a major breakthrough in science of medicine, Bazell will be there to explain it in a lively and understandable way. Book Robert Bazell at Speakers.com. http://www.speakers.com/Robert-Bazell-speaker-biography
- published: 11 Jan 2014
- views: 48
Ansley Stewart, a student in the Health and Medical Journalism graduate program at the University of Georgia, speaks during a student showcase on April 16, 2015. "Today's Students/Tomorrow's Opportunities" kicked off the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication's Centennial Weekend celebrations.
- published: 23 Apr 2015
- views: 61
Brad Plummer ('05), multimedia communications manager at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Menlo Park, Calif., talks about how the graduate program in Science and Medical Journalism at Boston University's College of Communication honed the critical thinking skills that he relies on daily to tell visually compelling stories about the science performed at SLAC.
- published: 09 Dec 2011
- views: 161
Reporter Robert Whitaker discusses why medical investigative journalism matters at Media Investigative Journalism: Staying on the Cutting Edge, hosted by Open Society Foundations in partnership with British Medical Journal.
For more from OSF and BMJ, visit: http://library.fora.tv/partner/Open_Society_Foundations
- published: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 116
In February 2008 Kelly Kennedy was named one of four finalists for the Michael Kelly Award for a series she wrote about the hardest hit unit in Iraq, with whom she embedded in 2007. Her book about the unit, "They Fought for Each Other," comes out March 2, 2010. In February 2006, she broke the Walter Reed story the day before the Washington Post did and in recent months she has broken story after story about the dangers to troop health posed by so-called burn pits in Irag — burning trash heaps that spew toxic chemicals.
Kennedy has been with the Military Times papers since November 2005, after finishing up a master's in journalism at the University of Colorado and an internship at the Chicago Tribune. Prior to that, she worked as a family issues reporter for The Oregonian and a crime reporter for The Salt Lake Tribune. She has also worked as a freelance writer for NASA, The Associated Press, the Rocky Mountain News and The Denver Post. Kennedy served in the Army from 1987 to 1993, including tours in the Middle East during Desert Storm, and in Mogadishu, Somalia.
- published: 07 Oct 2009
- views: 2374
Fox News' Kimberly Guilfoyle lauded the Center for Medical Progress' (CMP) deceptively-edited footage of Planned Parenthood officials discussing fetal tissue donation as "investigatory journalism."
On the January 19 edition of The O'Reilly Factor, Guilfoyle and contributor Lis Wiehl discussed Planned Parenthood's lawsuit against CMP for breaking "federal and state laws, including the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, known as RICO, as well as invasion of privacy and recording laws." Guilfoyle criticized the lawsuit arguing that they were within their constitutional rights "and they were doing investigatory journalism getting to the heart of the matter":
CMP's videos used footage of undercover activists' conversations with Planned Parenthood officials and staff members of private, for-profit biomedical procurement companies. The videos were deceptively-edited to cut out important context to make it appear that Planned Parenthood officials were "sell[ing] the body parts of aborted fetuses," and agreeing to alter abortion procedures to profit from the sale of fetal tissue. The complete footage released on CMP's website debunked the sensationalist claims of the deceptively-edited videos, showing that Planned Parenthood officials were discussing routine legal reimbursement for costs associated with fetal tissue donation, not selling "baby parts" for profit.
The videos Guilfoyle described as "investigatory journalism" led to CMP's designation as Media Matters' 2015 Misinformer of the Year.
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 47
UNC's Medical Dialogue sits down with a and senior editor and health writer at The Atlantic to talk about becoming a journalist and finding one's "beat."
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism and Mass Communication
- published: 29 Apr 2015
- views: 44
In Chapter 5 of 22 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, education technology entrepreneur Adam Geller answers "Why Did You Choose to Major in Journalism and Mass Communication in College?" In college at UNC, Geller chooses to major in broadcast journalism. He minors in chemistry to round out his skills of focusing on business, science and medical journalism. He finds studying journalism helped him be a better learner and more effective communicator.
Adam Geller is founder and CEO of Edthena, a video platform enabling online teacher coaching, peer review, and group learning. He is a recent Education Ventures fellow at the Kauffman Foundation and the founder of Teach For Us, a network connecting Teach for America corps members and alumni. He earned a BA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a MA from the University of Missouri-Saint Louis.
Capture Your Flag is a career documentary interview series that interviews 60 up and coming leaders annually to gather knowledge and share a Near Peer Learning experience its audience may use to better plan, pursue and achieve life and career aspirations. Discover more at http://www.captureyourflag.com/
Follow us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/captureyourflag
Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/captureyourflag
- published: 05 Sep 2014
- views: 600
Post-publication peer review in science: Reflections on retractions and medical journalism
Retractions are rising and the society's confidence in medical research is declining. What roles do the scientists, journalists and scientific publishers play in these events? How is the scientific community changing with the increased role for post-publication examination and debate on the internet? These and other burning issues for the 21st century scientist will be discussed in this lecture by Ivan Oransky.
Ivan Oransky runs the widely known homepages retractionwatch.com and embargowatch.com, and is well-recognized for his engagement in questions concerning ethics, medical journalism and the role of the scientific publishers. He has a background in clinical medicine and is the vice president and global editorial director of MedPage Today. In addition, he teaches medical journalism at New York University's Science, Health, and Environmental Reporting Program, and is the vice president of the Association of Health Care Journalists.
He has previously been the executive editor of Reuters Health, managing editor of Scientific American online, deputy editor of The Scientist, and much more.
- published: 20 Nov 2013
- views: 1618
Medical journalism is the dissemination of health-related information through mainstream media outlets. Medical issues are widely reported, and these reports influence doctors, the general public, and the government. The coverage is often criticized for being misleading, inaccurate, or speculative. Several web sites and journals review medical journalism.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_journalism
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
James Howard "Jimmie" Smith (born January 27, 1938, Newark, New Jersey) is an American jazz drummer.
Smith studied at the Al Germansky School for Drummers in his home town of Newark, New Jersey from 1951–54, then attended the Juilliard School in 1959-60. He began his professional career in New York around this time. In the 1960s he played with Jimmy Forrest (1960), Larry Young (1960–62), Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross (1962–63), Pony Poindexter (1963), Jimmy Witherspoon (1963), Gildo Mahones (1963), Jimmy McGriff (1963–65), and Groove Holmes (1965).
From 1967 to 1974 he played with Erroll Garner before moving to California around 1975. He then played with:
He toured Japan with Jimmy Smith and Kenny Burrell in 1993.
One of Smith's most noted collaborations took place at the Montreux International Jazz Festival in 1977, where he played with Benny Carter, Miles Davis, Milt Jackson, Dizzy Gillespie, and Count Basie.
With Dizzy Gillespie
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmie_Smith
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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2:42Medical journalism
Medical journalismMedical journalism
Article published on 30 May 2009 Christine Laine: embracing the challenges of medical journalism. Read the article: http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(09)61011-4/fulltext Copyright: The Lancet -
5:35Robert Bazell on Medical Journalism
Robert Bazell on Medical JournalismRobert Bazell on Medical Journalism
Robert Bazell is NBC News' Chief Health and Science Correspondent. His reports appear on NBC Nightly News, Today and Dateline NBC. Bazell has won numerous awards for his reports, which number over 2,000 to date. From transmission of the AIDS virus to innovations in cancer treatment, from the perceived dangers of cellular phones to alternative modes of healthcare, Bazell brings intelligence, understanding and reportorial excellence to the task. Bazell is an outstanding television reporter who recognizes when to speak, when to listen and when to tell." During his career with NBC News, Bazell has reported on a wide range of subjects in the areas of science, technology and medicine, from throughout the United States and around the world. NBC viewers have long known that when there is a major breakthrough in science of medicine, Bazell will be there to explain it in a lively and understandable way. Book Robert Bazell at Speakers.com. http://www.speakers.com/Robert-Bazell-speaker-biography -
0:29UGA Health and Medical Journalism at Centennial Student Showcase
UGA Health and Medical Journalism at Centennial Student ShowcaseUGA Health and Medical Journalism at Centennial Student Showcase
Ansley Stewart, a student in the Health and Medical Journalism graduate program at the University of Georgia, speaks during a student showcase on April 16, 2015. "Today's Students/Tomorrow's Opportunities" kicked off the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication's Centennial Weekend celebrations. -
3:20Brad Plummer on BU's Science & Medical Journalism Program
Brad Plummer on BU's Science & Medical Journalism ProgramBrad Plummer on BU's Science & Medical Journalism Program
Brad Plummer ('05), multimedia communications manager at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Menlo Park, Calif., talks about how the graduate program in Science and Medical Journalism at Boston University's College of Communication honed the critical thinking skills that he relies on daily to tell visually compelling stories about the science performed at SLAC. -
0:34Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism mean
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism meanMedical vocabulary: What does Journalism mean
What does Journalism mean in English? -
0:20Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism, Medical mean
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism, Medical meanMedical vocabulary: What does Journalism, Medical mean
What does Journalism, Medical mean in English? -
43:55Medical Investigative Journalism: Why it matters?
Medical Investigative Journalism: Why it matters?Medical Investigative Journalism: Why it matters?
Reporter Robert Whitaker discusses why medical investigative journalism matters at Media Investigative Journalism: Staying on the Cutting Edge, hosted by Open Society Foundations in partnership with British Medical Journal. For more from OSF and BMJ, visit: http://library.fora.tv/partner/Open_Society_Foundations -
24:24Army Times medical reporter Kelly Kennedy speaks to journalism students
Army Times medical reporter Kelly Kennedy speaks to journalism studentsArmy Times medical reporter Kelly Kennedy speaks to journalism students
In February 2008 Kelly Kennedy was named one of four finalists for the Michael Kelly Award for a series she wrote about the hardest hit unit in Iraq, with whom she embedded in 2007. Her book about the unit, "They Fought for Each Other," comes out March 2, 2010. In February 2006, she broke the Walter Reed story the day before the Washington Post did and in recent months she has broken story after story about the dangers to troop health posed by so-called burn pits in Irag — burning trash heaps that spew toxic chemicals. Kennedy has been with the Military Times papers since November 2005, after finishing up a master's in journalism at the University of Colorado and an internship at the Chicago Tribune. Prior to that, she worked as a family issues reporter for The Oregonian and a crime reporter for The Salt Lake Tribune. She has also worked as a freelance writer for NASA, The Associated Press, the Rocky Mountain News and The Denver Post. Kennedy served in the Army from 1987 to 1993, including tours in the Middle East during Desert Storm, and in Mogadishu, Somalia. -
1:36Praises Center For Medical Progress Misleading Planned Parenthood Videos As Investigatory Journalism
Praises Center For Medical Progress Misleading Planned Parenthood Videos As Investigatory JournalismPraises Center For Medical Progress Misleading Planned Parenthood Videos As Investigatory Journalism
Fox News' Kimberly Guilfoyle lauded the Center for Medical Progress' (CMP) deceptively-edited footage of Planned Parenthood officials discussing fetal tissue donation as "investigatory journalism." On the January 19 edition of The O'Reilly Factor, Guilfoyle and contributor Lis Wiehl discussed Planned Parenthood's lawsuit against CMP for breaking "federal and state laws, including the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, known as RICO, as well as invasion of privacy and recording laws." Guilfoyle criticized the lawsuit arguing that they were within their constitutional rights "and they were doing investigatory journalism getting to the heart of the matter": CMP's videos used footage of undercover activists' conversations with Planned Parenthood officials and staff members of private, for-profit biomedical procurement companies. The videos were deceptively-edited to cut out important context to make it appear that Planned Parenthood officials were "sell[ing] the body parts of aborted fetuses," and agreeing to alter abortion procedures to profit from the sale of fetal tissue. The complete footage released on CMP's website debunked the sensationalist claims of the deceptively-edited videos, showing that Planned Parenthood officials were discussing routine legal reimbursement for costs associated with fetal tissue donation, not selling "baby parts" for profit. The videos Guilfoyle described as "investigatory journalism" led to CMP's designation as Media Matters' 2015 Misinformer of the Year. -
2:48A Medical Dialogue Chat: Journalism
A Medical Dialogue Chat: JournalismA Medical Dialogue Chat: Journalism
UNC's Medical Dialogue sits down with a and senior editor and health writer at The Atlantic to talk about becoming a journalist and finding one's "beat." University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism and Mass Communication -
1:06Why to Major in Broadcast Journalism
Why to Major in Broadcast JournalismWhy to Major in Broadcast Journalism
In Chapter 5 of 22 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, education technology entrepreneur Adam Geller answers "Why Did You Choose to Major in Journalism and Mass Communication in College?" In college at UNC, Geller chooses to major in broadcast journalism. He minors in chemistry to round out his skills of focusing on business, science and medical journalism. He finds studying journalism helped him be a better learner and more effective communicator. Adam Geller is founder and CEO of Edthena, a video platform enabling online teacher coaching, peer review, and group learning. He is a recent Education Ventures fellow at the Kauffman Foundation and the founder of Teach For Us, a network connecting Teach for America corps members and alumni. He earned a BA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a MA from the University of Missouri-Saint Louis. Capture Your Flag is a career documentary interview series that interviews 60 up and coming leaders annually to gather knowledge and share a Near Peer Learning experience its audience may use to better plan, pursue and achieve life and career aspirations. Discover more at http://www.captureyourflag.com/ Follow us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/captureyourflag Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/captureyourflag -
52:01Ivan Oransky: Post-publication peer review in science
Ivan Oransky: Post-publication peer review in scienceIvan Oransky: Post-publication peer review in science
Post-publication peer review in science: Reflections on retractions and medical journalism Retractions are rising and the society's confidence in medical research is declining. What roles do the scientists, journalists and scientific publishers play in these events? How is the scientific community changing with the increased role for post-publication examination and debate on the internet? These and other burning issues for the 21st century scientist will be discussed in this lecture by Ivan Oransky. Ivan Oransky runs the widely known homepages retractionwatch.com and embargowatch.com, and is well-recognized for his engagement in questions concerning ethics, medical journalism and the role of the scientific publishers. He has a background in clinical medicine and is the vice president and global editorial director of MedPage Today. In addition, he teaches medical journalism at New York University's Science, Health, and Environmental Reporting Program, and is the vice president of the Association of Health Care Journalists. He has previously been the executive editor of Reuters Health, managing editor of Scientific American online, deputy editor of The Scientist, and much more. -
0:57Global Journalism Fellowships
Global Journalism FellowshipsGlobal Journalism Fellowships
My pursuit of Munk Fellowship in Global Journalism at the University of Toronto, Canada 2012. Just a 56 seconds, 15MB video highlighting my public health background, flair for journalism and a heart passionate to pioneer and excel in medical journalism! -
6:12Journalism Failure - Why Journalists Fail To Cover Science Accurately Part 2.
Journalism Failure - Why Journalists Fail To Cover Science Accurately Part 2.Journalism Failure - Why Journalists Fail To Cover Science Accurately Part 2.
"If you write what you find in the mainstream medical literature - you cannot write for the mainstream press." When journalists write about politics, they're free to express their opinions; editorial biases show through and papers are even known and applauded for their hardball approach to politics and parties. The same cannot be said of the sciences. Journalists are not encouraged or empowered to do critical reporting and investigative journalism about the stories that scientists tell. They "believe" science is "true," but they don't look at the actual papers are being published, the contradictions, critics or research. As a result, we, the public, know nothing about what's actually happening in science - in vaccine science, in cancer science, in GMO science - because mainstream reporters don't have the confidence, the intelligence or a combination of the two, to actually READ the medical and research literature themselves. They just have to TRUST the "scientific" PR groups. Tags: Vaccines, Autism, HIV, NIH, Anthony Fauci, Neil DeGrasse Tyson I'll explore my own history in trying to report on actual science and medicine, and explain how it gets shut down. Please support independent research. Buy a book or ebook! http://www.amazon.com/Official-Stories-Counter-Arguments-Culture-Need/dp/147756134X/ Or donate $5 to $20 on Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=JL4CSM98U4C78
- Alternative media
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- Wikipedia Link rot
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-
Medical journalism
Article published on 30 May 2009 Christine Laine: embracing the challenges of medical journalism. Read the article: http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(09)61011-4/fulltext Copyright: The Lancet -
Robert Bazell on Medical Journalism
Robert Bazell is NBC News' Chief Health and Science Correspondent. His reports appear on NBC Nightly News, Today and Dateline NBC. Bazell has won numerous awards for his reports, which number over 2,000 to date. From transmission of the AIDS virus to innovations in cancer treatment, from the perceived dangers of cellular phones to alternative modes of healthcare, Bazell brings intelligence, understanding and reportorial excellence to the task. Bazell is an outstanding television reporter who recognizes when to speak, when to listen and when to tell." During his career with NBC News, Bazell has reported on a wide range of subjects in the areas of science, technology and medicine, from throughout the United States and around the world. NBC viewers have long known that when there is a major b... -
UGA Health and Medical Journalism at Centennial Student Showcase
Ansley Stewart, a student in the Health and Medical Journalism graduate program at the University of Georgia, speaks during a student showcase on April 16, 2015. "Today's Students/Tomorrow's Opportunities" kicked off the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication's Centennial Weekend celebrations. -
Brad Plummer on BU's Science & Medical Journalism Program
Brad Plummer ('05), multimedia communications manager at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Menlo Park, Calif., talks about how the graduate program in Science and Medical Journalism at Boston University's College of Communication honed the critical thinking skills that he relies on daily to tell visually compelling stories about the science performed at SLAC. -
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism mean
What does Journalism mean in English? -
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism, Medical mean
What does Journalism, Medical mean in English? -
Medical Investigative Journalism: Why it matters?
Reporter Robert Whitaker discusses why medical investigative journalism matters at Media Investigative Journalism: Staying on the Cutting Edge, hosted by Open Society Foundations in partnership with British Medical Journal. For more from OSF and BMJ, visit: http://library.fora.tv/partner/Open_Society_Foundations -
Army Times medical reporter Kelly Kennedy speaks to journalism students
In February 2008 Kelly Kennedy was named one of four finalists for the Michael Kelly Award for a series she wrote about the hardest hit unit in Iraq, with whom she embedded in 2007. Her book about the unit, "They Fought for Each Other," comes out March 2, 2010. In February 2006, she broke the Walter Reed story the day before the Washington Post did and in recent months she has broken story after story about the dangers to troop health posed by so-called burn pits in Irag — burning trash heaps that spew toxic chemicals. Kennedy has been with the Military Times papers since November 2005, after finishing up a master's in journalism at the University of Colorado and an internship at the Chicago Tribune. Prior to that, she worked as a family issues reporter for The Oregonian and a crime re... -
Praises Center For Medical Progress Misleading Planned Parenthood Videos As Investigatory Journalism
Fox News' Kimberly Guilfoyle lauded the Center for Medical Progress' (CMP) deceptively-edited footage of Planned Parenthood officials discussing fetal tissue donation as "investigatory journalism." On the January 19 edition of The O'Reilly Factor, Guilfoyle and contributor Lis Wiehl discussed Planned Parenthood's lawsuit against CMP for breaking "federal and state laws, including the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, known as RICO, as well as invasion of privacy and recording laws." Guilfoyle criticized the lawsuit arguing that they were within their constitutional rights "and they were doing investigatory journalism getting to the heart of the matter": CMP's videos used footage of undercover activists' conversations with Planned Parenthood officials and staff members o... -
A Medical Dialogue Chat: Journalism
UNC's Medical Dialogue sits down with a and senior editor and health writer at The Atlantic to talk about becoming a journalist and finding one's "beat." University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism and Mass Communication -
Why to Major in Broadcast Journalism
In Chapter 5 of 22 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, education technology entrepreneur Adam Geller answers "Why Did You Choose to Major in Journalism and Mass Communication in College?" In college at UNC, Geller chooses to major in broadcast journalism. He minors in chemistry to round out his skills of focusing on business, science and medical journalism. He finds studying journalism helped him be a better learner and more effective communicator. Adam Geller is founder and CEO of Edthena, a video platform enabling online teacher coaching, peer review, and group learning. He is a recent Education Ventures fellow at the Kauffman Foundation and the founder of Teach For Us, a network connecting Teach for America corps members and alumni. He earned a BA from the University of North Car... -
Ivan Oransky: Post-publication peer review in science
Post-publication peer review in science: Reflections on retractions and medical journalism Retractions are rising and the society's confidence in medical research is declining. What roles do the scientists, journalists and scientific publishers play in these events? How is the scientific community changing with the increased role for post-publication examination and debate on the internet? These and other burning issues for the 21st century scientist will be discussed in this lecture by Ivan Oransky. Ivan Oransky runs the widely known homepages retractionwatch.com and embargowatch.com, and is well-recognized for his engagement in questions concerning ethics, medical journalism and the role of the scientific publishers. He has a background in clinical medicine and is the vice president ... -
Global Journalism Fellowships
My pursuit of Munk Fellowship in Global Journalism at the University of Toronto, Canada 2012. Just a 56 seconds, 15MB video highlighting my public health background, flair for journalism and a heart passionate to pioneer and excel in medical journalism! -
Journalism Failure - Why Journalists Fail To Cover Science Accurately Part 2.
"If you write what you find in the mainstream medical literature - you cannot write for the mainstream press." When journalists write about politics, they're free to express their opinions; editorial biases show through and papers are even known and applauded for their hardball approach to politics and parties. The same cannot be said of the sciences. Journalists are not encouraged or empowered to do critical reporting and investigative journalism about the stories that scientists tell. They "believe" science is "true," but they don't look at the actual papers are being published, the contradictions, critics or research. As a result, we, the public, know nothing about what's actually happening in science - in vaccine science, in cancer science, in GMO science - because mainstream report... -
SOPH 2015 - Jimmie Smith, MD, MPH
Dr. Jimmie Smith, Assistant Professor of Practice and Liaison for Academic Health Department, Mercer University. Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication. -
Journalism Student Faces Breast Cancer Diagnosis
Sarah Thebarge is a speaker and author who earned a master’s degree in Medical Science from Yale and was earning a master’s in Journalism at Columbia University when she was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 27. -
SOPH 2015 - Moving from Treatment to Prevention
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication. -
Otis Brawley at Health Journalism 2012
Otis Brawley, M.D., chief medical and scientific officer, American Cancer Society, was the keynote speaker at Health Journalism 2012, the annual conference of the Association of Health Care Journalists. Brawley, responsible for promoting the goals of cancer prevention, early detection and quality treatment, champions efforts to decrease smoking, improve diet and provide the critical support cancer patients need. He guides efforts to enhance and focus the research program, upgrade the Society's advocacy capacity, and concentrate community cancer control efforts in areas where they will be most effective. He is a leader in the Society's work to eliminate disparities in access to quality cancer care. -
SOPH 2015 - Why public health professionals attend SOPH
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication. -
SOPH 2015 - Ebola, Infectious Disease Prevention in Georgia
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication. -
SOPH 2015 - Academic Health Departments
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication. -
Medical Waste Recycling: Uncovering a Lucrative Trade Part 3
ICFJ investigative journalism program participant Mona Iraqi investigates a topic often not discussed. Medical waste recycling is not only a moral issue but now it's big business. Watch this investigative series, which is apart of ICFJ's Virtual Newsroom project that trained 40 Egyptian journalists in investigative reporting skills through a unique hands-on/online mentoring program. The focus was to train journalists how to produce and disseminate investigative reports through computer- assisted reporting, and by linking to one another through a virtual newsroom online platform. -
Interview with MIT Physics Professor Walter Lewin
Dr. Walter Lewin, an award-winning science educator and physics professor at MIT, demonstrates the key to a successful science lesson. Interview and video by Nuño Domínguez and Eva Zadeh at the Boston University Center for Science and Medical Journalism. Classroom footage provided by MIT. (http://web.mit.edu/physics/facultyandstaff/faculty/walter_lewin.html) www.sciencemetropolis.com -- A Boston Science Blog.
Medical journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Updated: 10 Dec 2013
- views: 134
Article published on 30 May 2009
Christine Laine: embracing the challenges of medical journalism.
Read the article: http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/art...
Article published on 30 May 2009
Christine Laine: embracing the challenges of medical journalism.
Read the article: http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(09)61011-4/fulltext
Copyright: The Lancet
wn.com/Medical Journalism
Article published on 30 May 2009
Christine Laine: embracing the challenges of medical journalism.
Read the article: http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(09)61011-4/fulltext
Copyright: The Lancet
- published: 10 Dec 2013
- views: 134
Robert Bazell on Medical Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:35
- Updated: 11 Jan 2014
- views: 48
Robert Bazell is NBC News' Chief Health and Science Correspondent. His reports appear on NBC Nightly News, Today and Dateline NBC. Bazell has won numerous award...
Robert Bazell is NBC News' Chief Health and Science Correspondent. His reports appear on NBC Nightly News, Today and Dateline NBC. Bazell has won numerous awards for his reports, which number over 2,000 to date. From transmission of the AIDS virus to innovations in cancer treatment, from the perceived dangers of cellular phones to alternative modes of healthcare, Bazell brings intelligence, understanding and reportorial excellence to the task. Bazell is an outstanding television reporter who recognizes when to speak, when to listen and when to tell." During his career with NBC News, Bazell has reported on a wide range of subjects in the areas of science, technology and medicine, from throughout the United States and around the world. NBC viewers have long known that when there is a major breakthrough in science of medicine, Bazell will be there to explain it in a lively and understandable way. Book Robert Bazell at Speakers.com. http://www.speakers.com/Robert-Bazell-speaker-biography
wn.com/Robert Bazell On Medical Journalism
Robert Bazell is NBC News' Chief Health and Science Correspondent. His reports appear on NBC Nightly News, Today and Dateline NBC. Bazell has won numerous awards for his reports, which number over 2,000 to date. From transmission of the AIDS virus to innovations in cancer treatment, from the perceived dangers of cellular phones to alternative modes of healthcare, Bazell brings intelligence, understanding and reportorial excellence to the task. Bazell is an outstanding television reporter who recognizes when to speak, when to listen and when to tell." During his career with NBC News, Bazell has reported on a wide range of subjects in the areas of science, technology and medicine, from throughout the United States and around the world. NBC viewers have long known that when there is a major breakthrough in science of medicine, Bazell will be there to explain it in a lively and understandable way. Book Robert Bazell at Speakers.com. http://www.speakers.com/Robert-Bazell-speaker-biography
- published: 11 Jan 2014
- views: 48
UGA Health and Medical Journalism at Centennial Student Showcase
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:29
- Updated: 23 Apr 2015
- views: 61
Ansley Stewart, a student in the Health and Medical Journalism graduate program at the University of Georgia, speaks during a student showcase on April 16, 2015...
Ansley Stewart, a student in the Health and Medical Journalism graduate program at the University of Georgia, speaks during a student showcase on April 16, 2015. "Today's Students/Tomorrow's Opportunities" kicked off the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication's Centennial Weekend celebrations.
wn.com/Uga Health And Medical Journalism At Centennial Student Showcase
Ansley Stewart, a student in the Health and Medical Journalism graduate program at the University of Georgia, speaks during a student showcase on April 16, 2015. "Today's Students/Tomorrow's Opportunities" kicked off the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication's Centennial Weekend celebrations.
- published: 23 Apr 2015
- views: 61
Brad Plummer on BU's Science & Medical Journalism Program
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:20
- Updated: 09 Dec 2011
- views: 161
Brad Plummer ('05), multimedia communications manager at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Menlo Park, Calif., talks about how the graduate program in...
Brad Plummer ('05), multimedia communications manager at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Menlo Park, Calif., talks about how the graduate program in Science and Medical Journalism at Boston University's College of Communication honed the critical thinking skills that he relies on daily to tell visually compelling stories about the science performed at SLAC.
wn.com/Brad Plummer On Bu's Science Medical Journalism Program
Brad Plummer ('05), multimedia communications manager at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Menlo Park, Calif., talks about how the graduate program in Science and Medical Journalism at Boston University's College of Communication honed the critical thinking skills that he relies on daily to tell visually compelling stories about the science performed at SLAC.
- published: 09 Dec 2011
- views: 161
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism mean
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:34
- Updated: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 1
What does Journalism mean in English?
What does Journalism mean in English?
wn.com/Medical Vocabulary What Does Journalism Mean
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism, Medical mean
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:20
- Updated: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 1
What does Journalism, Medical mean in English?
What does Journalism, Medical mean in English?
wn.com/Medical Vocabulary What Does Journalism, Medical Mean
Medical Investigative Journalism: Why it matters?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:55
- Updated: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 116
Reporter Robert Whitaker discusses why medical investigative journalism matters at Media Investigative Journalism: Staying on the Cutting Edge, hosted by Open S...
Reporter Robert Whitaker discusses why medical investigative journalism matters at Media Investigative Journalism: Staying on the Cutting Edge, hosted by Open Society Foundations in partnership with British Medical Journal.
For more from OSF and BMJ, visit: http://library.fora.tv/partner/Open_Society_Foundations
wn.com/Medical Investigative Journalism Why It Matters
Reporter Robert Whitaker discusses why medical investigative journalism matters at Media Investigative Journalism: Staying on the Cutting Edge, hosted by Open Society Foundations in partnership with British Medical Journal.
For more from OSF and BMJ, visit: http://library.fora.tv/partner/Open_Society_Foundations
- published: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 116
Army Times medical reporter Kelly Kennedy speaks to journalism students
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:24
- Updated: 07 Oct 2009
- views: 2374
In February 2008 Kelly Kennedy was named one of four finalists for the Michael Kelly Award for a series she wrote about the hardest hit unit in Iraq, with whom ...
In February 2008 Kelly Kennedy was named one of four finalists for the Michael Kelly Award for a series she wrote about the hardest hit unit in Iraq, with whom she embedded in 2007. Her book about the unit, "They Fought for Each Other," comes out March 2, 2010. In February 2006, she broke the Walter Reed story the day before the Washington Post did and in recent months she has broken story after story about the dangers to troop health posed by so-called burn pits in Irag — burning trash heaps that spew toxic chemicals.
Kennedy has been with the Military Times papers since November 2005, after finishing up a master's in journalism at the University of Colorado and an internship at the Chicago Tribune. Prior to that, she worked as a family issues reporter for The Oregonian and a crime reporter for The Salt Lake Tribune. She has also worked as a freelance writer for NASA, The Associated Press, the Rocky Mountain News and The Denver Post. Kennedy served in the Army from 1987 to 1993, including tours in the Middle East during Desert Storm, and in Mogadishu, Somalia.
wn.com/Army Times Medical Reporter Kelly Kennedy Speaks To Journalism Students
In February 2008 Kelly Kennedy was named one of four finalists for the Michael Kelly Award for a series she wrote about the hardest hit unit in Iraq, with whom she embedded in 2007. Her book about the unit, "They Fought for Each Other," comes out March 2, 2010. In February 2006, she broke the Walter Reed story the day before the Washington Post did and in recent months she has broken story after story about the dangers to troop health posed by so-called burn pits in Irag — burning trash heaps that spew toxic chemicals.
Kennedy has been with the Military Times papers since November 2005, after finishing up a master's in journalism at the University of Colorado and an internship at the Chicago Tribune. Prior to that, she worked as a family issues reporter for The Oregonian and a crime reporter for The Salt Lake Tribune. She has also worked as a freelance writer for NASA, The Associated Press, the Rocky Mountain News and The Denver Post. Kennedy served in the Army from 1987 to 1993, including tours in the Middle East during Desert Storm, and in Mogadishu, Somalia.
- published: 07 Oct 2009
- views: 2374
Praises Center For Medical Progress Misleading Planned Parenthood Videos As Investigatory Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:36
- Updated: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 47
Fox News' Kimberly Guilfoyle lauded the Center for Medical Progress' (CMP) deceptively-edited footage of Planned Parenthood officials discussing fetal tissue do...
Fox News' Kimberly Guilfoyle lauded the Center for Medical Progress' (CMP) deceptively-edited footage of Planned Parenthood officials discussing fetal tissue donation as "investigatory journalism."
On the January 19 edition of The O'Reilly Factor, Guilfoyle and contributor Lis Wiehl discussed Planned Parenthood's lawsuit against CMP for breaking "federal and state laws, including the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, known as RICO, as well as invasion of privacy and recording laws." Guilfoyle criticized the lawsuit arguing that they were within their constitutional rights "and they were doing investigatory journalism getting to the heart of the matter":
CMP's videos used footage of undercover activists' conversations with Planned Parenthood officials and staff members of private, for-profit biomedical procurement companies. The videos were deceptively-edited to cut out important context to make it appear that Planned Parenthood officials were "sell[ing] the body parts of aborted fetuses," and agreeing to alter abortion procedures to profit from the sale of fetal tissue. The complete footage released on CMP's website debunked the sensationalist claims of the deceptively-edited videos, showing that Planned Parenthood officials were discussing routine legal reimbursement for costs associated with fetal tissue donation, not selling "baby parts" for profit.
The videos Guilfoyle described as "investigatory journalism" led to CMP's designation as Media Matters' 2015 Misinformer of the Year.
wn.com/Praises Center For Medical Progress Misleading Planned Parenthood Videos As Investigatory Journalism
Fox News' Kimberly Guilfoyle lauded the Center for Medical Progress' (CMP) deceptively-edited footage of Planned Parenthood officials discussing fetal tissue donation as "investigatory journalism."
On the January 19 edition of The O'Reilly Factor, Guilfoyle and contributor Lis Wiehl discussed Planned Parenthood's lawsuit against CMP for breaking "federal and state laws, including the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, known as RICO, as well as invasion of privacy and recording laws." Guilfoyle criticized the lawsuit arguing that they were within their constitutional rights "and they were doing investigatory journalism getting to the heart of the matter":
CMP's videos used footage of undercover activists' conversations with Planned Parenthood officials and staff members of private, for-profit biomedical procurement companies. The videos were deceptively-edited to cut out important context to make it appear that Planned Parenthood officials were "sell[ing] the body parts of aborted fetuses," and agreeing to alter abortion procedures to profit from the sale of fetal tissue. The complete footage released on CMP's website debunked the sensationalist claims of the deceptively-edited videos, showing that Planned Parenthood officials were discussing routine legal reimbursement for costs associated with fetal tissue donation, not selling "baby parts" for profit.
The videos Guilfoyle described as "investigatory journalism" led to CMP's designation as Media Matters' 2015 Misinformer of the Year.
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 47
A Medical Dialogue Chat: Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:48
- Updated: 29 Apr 2015
- views: 44
UNC's Medical Dialogue sits down with a and senior editor and health writer at The Atlantic to talk about becoming a journalist and finding one's "beat."
Unive...
UNC's Medical Dialogue sits down with a and senior editor and health writer at The Atlantic to talk about becoming a journalist and finding one's "beat."
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism and Mass Communication
wn.com/A Medical Dialogue Chat Journalism
UNC's Medical Dialogue sits down with a and senior editor and health writer at The Atlantic to talk about becoming a journalist and finding one's "beat."
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism and Mass Communication
- published: 29 Apr 2015
- views: 44
Why to Major in Broadcast Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:06
- Updated: 05 Sep 2014
- views: 600
In Chapter 5 of 22 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, education technology entrepreneur Adam Geller answers "Why Did You Choose to Major in Journalism and...
In Chapter 5 of 22 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, education technology entrepreneur Adam Geller answers "Why Did You Choose to Major in Journalism and Mass Communication in College?" In college at UNC, Geller chooses to major in broadcast journalism. He minors in chemistry to round out his skills of focusing on business, science and medical journalism. He finds studying journalism helped him be a better learner and more effective communicator.
Adam Geller is founder and CEO of Edthena, a video platform enabling online teacher coaching, peer review, and group learning. He is a recent Education Ventures fellow at the Kauffman Foundation and the founder of Teach For Us, a network connecting Teach for America corps members and alumni. He earned a BA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a MA from the University of Missouri-Saint Louis.
Capture Your Flag is a career documentary interview series that interviews 60 up and coming leaders annually to gather knowledge and share a Near Peer Learning experience its audience may use to better plan, pursue and achieve life and career aspirations. Discover more at http://www.captureyourflag.com/
Follow us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/captureyourflag
Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/captureyourflag
wn.com/Why To Major In Broadcast Journalism
In Chapter 5 of 22 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, education technology entrepreneur Adam Geller answers "Why Did You Choose to Major in Journalism and Mass Communication in College?" In college at UNC, Geller chooses to major in broadcast journalism. He minors in chemistry to round out his skills of focusing on business, science and medical journalism. He finds studying journalism helped him be a better learner and more effective communicator.
Adam Geller is founder and CEO of Edthena, a video platform enabling online teacher coaching, peer review, and group learning. He is a recent Education Ventures fellow at the Kauffman Foundation and the founder of Teach For Us, a network connecting Teach for America corps members and alumni. He earned a BA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a MA from the University of Missouri-Saint Louis.
Capture Your Flag is a career documentary interview series that interviews 60 up and coming leaders annually to gather knowledge and share a Near Peer Learning experience its audience may use to better plan, pursue and achieve life and career aspirations. Discover more at http://www.captureyourflag.com/
Follow us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/captureyourflag
Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/captureyourflag
- published: 05 Sep 2014
- views: 600
Ivan Oransky: Post-publication peer review in science
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:01
- Updated: 20 Nov 2013
- views: 1618
Post-publication peer review in science: Reflections on retractions and medical journalism
Retractions are rising and the society's confidence in medical rese...
Post-publication peer review in science: Reflections on retractions and medical journalism
Retractions are rising and the society's confidence in medical research is declining. What roles do the scientists, journalists and scientific publishers play in these events? How is the scientific community changing with the increased role for post-publication examination and debate on the internet? These and other burning issues for the 21st century scientist will be discussed in this lecture by Ivan Oransky.
Ivan Oransky runs the widely known homepages retractionwatch.com and embargowatch.com, and is well-recognized for his engagement in questions concerning ethics, medical journalism and the role of the scientific publishers. He has a background in clinical medicine and is the vice president and global editorial director of MedPage Today. In addition, he teaches medical journalism at New York University's Science, Health, and Environmental Reporting Program, and is the vice president of the Association of Health Care Journalists.
He has previously been the executive editor of Reuters Health, managing editor of Scientific American online, deputy editor of The Scientist, and much more.
wn.com/Ivan Oransky Post Publication Peer Review In Science
Post-publication peer review in science: Reflections on retractions and medical journalism
Retractions are rising and the society's confidence in medical research is declining. What roles do the scientists, journalists and scientific publishers play in these events? How is the scientific community changing with the increased role for post-publication examination and debate on the internet? These and other burning issues for the 21st century scientist will be discussed in this lecture by Ivan Oransky.
Ivan Oransky runs the widely known homepages retractionwatch.com and embargowatch.com, and is well-recognized for his engagement in questions concerning ethics, medical journalism and the role of the scientific publishers. He has a background in clinical medicine and is the vice president and global editorial director of MedPage Today. In addition, he teaches medical journalism at New York University's Science, Health, and Environmental Reporting Program, and is the vice president of the Association of Health Care Journalists.
He has previously been the executive editor of Reuters Health, managing editor of Scientific American online, deputy editor of The Scientist, and much more.
- published: 20 Nov 2013
- views: 1618
Global Journalism Fellowships
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:57
- Updated: 13 Feb 2012
- views: 101
My pursuit of Munk Fellowship in Global Journalism at the University of Toronto, Canada 2012. Just a 56 seconds, 15MB video highlighting my public health backgr...
My pursuit of Munk Fellowship in Global Journalism at the University of Toronto, Canada 2012. Just a 56 seconds, 15MB video highlighting my public health background, flair for journalism and a heart passionate to pioneer and excel in medical journalism!
wn.com/Global Journalism Fellowships
My pursuit of Munk Fellowship in Global Journalism at the University of Toronto, Canada 2012. Just a 56 seconds, 15MB video highlighting my public health background, flair for journalism and a heart passionate to pioneer and excel in medical journalism!
- published: 13 Feb 2012
- views: 101
Journalism Failure - Why Journalists Fail To Cover Science Accurately Part 2.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:12
- Updated: 17 Mar 2016
- views: 46
"If you write what you find in the mainstream medical literature - you cannot write for the mainstream press."
When journalists write about politics, they're f...
"If you write what you find in the mainstream medical literature - you cannot write for the mainstream press."
When journalists write about politics, they're free to express their opinions; editorial biases show through and papers are even known and applauded for their hardball approach to politics and parties.
The same cannot be said of the sciences. Journalists are not encouraged or empowered to do critical reporting and investigative journalism about the stories that scientists tell. They "believe" science is "true," but they don't look at the actual papers are being published, the contradictions, critics or research.
As a result, we, the public, know nothing about what's actually happening in science - in vaccine science, in cancer science, in GMO science - because mainstream reporters don't have the confidence, the intelligence or a combination of the two, to actually READ the medical and research literature themselves. They just have to TRUST the "scientific" PR groups.
Tags: Vaccines, Autism, HIV, NIH, Anthony Fauci, Neil DeGrasse Tyson
I'll explore my own history in trying to report on actual science and medicine, and explain how it gets shut down.
Please support independent research. Buy a book or ebook!
http://www.amazon.com/Official-Stories-Counter-Arguments-Culture-Need/dp/147756134X/
Or donate $5 to $20 on Paypal:
https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=JL4CSM98U4C78
wn.com/Journalism Failure Why Journalists Fail To Cover Science Accurately Part 2.
"If you write what you find in the mainstream medical literature - you cannot write for the mainstream press."
When journalists write about politics, they're free to express their opinions; editorial biases show through and papers are even known and applauded for their hardball approach to politics and parties.
The same cannot be said of the sciences. Journalists are not encouraged or empowered to do critical reporting and investigative journalism about the stories that scientists tell. They "believe" science is "true," but they don't look at the actual papers are being published, the contradictions, critics or research.
As a result, we, the public, know nothing about what's actually happening in science - in vaccine science, in cancer science, in GMO science - because mainstream reporters don't have the confidence, the intelligence or a combination of the two, to actually READ the medical and research literature themselves. They just have to TRUST the "scientific" PR groups.
Tags: Vaccines, Autism, HIV, NIH, Anthony Fauci, Neil DeGrasse Tyson
I'll explore my own history in trying to report on actual science and medicine, and explain how it gets shut down.
Please support independent research. Buy a book or ebook!
http://www.amazon.com/Official-Stories-Counter-Arguments-Culture-Need/dp/147756134X/
Or donate $5 to $20 on Paypal:
https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=JL4CSM98U4C78
- published: 17 Mar 2016
- views: 46
SOPH 2015 - Jimmie Smith, MD, MPH
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:33
- Updated: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 19
Dr. Jimmie Smith, Assistant Professor of Practice and Liaison for Academic Health Department, Mercer University.
Produced by graduate students in the Health & ...
Dr. Jimmie Smith, Assistant Professor of Practice and Liaison for Academic Health Department, Mercer University.
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
wn.com/Soph 2015 Jimmie Smith, Md, Mph
Dr. Jimmie Smith, Assistant Professor of Practice and Liaison for Academic Health Department, Mercer University.
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 19
Journalism Student Faces Breast Cancer Diagnosis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:00
- Updated: 09 Jun 2015
- views: 502
Sarah Thebarge is a speaker and author who earned a master’s degree in Medical Science from Yale and was earning a master’s in Journalism at Columbia University...
Sarah Thebarge is a speaker and author who earned a master’s degree in Medical Science from Yale and was earning a master’s in Journalism at Columbia University when she was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 27.
wn.com/Journalism Student Faces Breast Cancer Diagnosis
Sarah Thebarge is a speaker and author who earned a master’s degree in Medical Science from Yale and was earning a master’s in Journalism at Columbia University when she was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 27.
- published: 09 Jun 2015
- views: 502
SOPH 2015 - Moving from Treatment to Prevention
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:09
- Updated: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 8
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
wn.com/Soph 2015 Moving From Treatment To Prevention
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 8
Otis Brawley at Health Journalism 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 56:07
- Updated: 23 Apr 2012
- views: 8610
Otis Brawley, M.D., chief medical and scientific officer, American Cancer Society, was the keynote speaker at Health Journalism 2012, the annual conference of t...
Otis Brawley, M.D., chief medical and scientific officer, American Cancer Society, was the keynote speaker at Health Journalism 2012, the annual conference of the Association of Health Care Journalists.
Brawley, responsible for promoting the goals of cancer prevention, early detection and quality treatment, champions efforts to decrease smoking, improve diet and provide the critical support cancer patients need. He guides efforts to enhance and focus the research program, upgrade the Society's advocacy capacity, and concentrate community cancer control efforts in areas where they will be most effective. He is a leader in the Society's work to eliminate disparities in access to quality cancer care.
wn.com/Otis Brawley At Health Journalism 2012
Otis Brawley, M.D., chief medical and scientific officer, American Cancer Society, was the keynote speaker at Health Journalism 2012, the annual conference of the Association of Health Care Journalists.
Brawley, responsible for promoting the goals of cancer prevention, early detection and quality treatment, champions efforts to decrease smoking, improve diet and provide the critical support cancer patients need. He guides efforts to enhance and focus the research program, upgrade the Society's advocacy capacity, and concentrate community cancer control efforts in areas where they will be most effective. He is a leader in the Society's work to eliminate disparities in access to quality cancer care.
- published: 23 Apr 2012
- views: 8610
SOPH 2015 - Why public health professionals attend SOPH
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:43
- Updated: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 9
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
wn.com/Soph 2015 Why Public Health Professionals Attend Soph
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 9
SOPH 2015 - Ebola, Infectious Disease Prevention in Georgia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:58
- Updated: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 10
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
wn.com/Soph 2015 Ebola, Infectious Disease Prevention In Georgia
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 10
SOPH 2015 - Academic Health Departments
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:43
- Updated: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 5
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
wn.com/Soph 2015 Academic Health Departments
Produced by graduate students in the Health & Medical Journalism Program at UGA's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 5
Medical Waste Recycling: Uncovering a Lucrative Trade Part 3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:55
- Updated: 26 Feb 2009
- views: 553
ICFJ investigative journalism program participant Mona Iraqi investigates a topic often not discussed. Medical waste recycling is not only a moral issue but now...
ICFJ investigative journalism program participant Mona Iraqi investigates a topic often not discussed. Medical waste recycling is not only a moral issue but now it's big business.
Watch this investigative series, which is apart of ICFJ's Virtual Newsroom project that trained 40 Egyptian journalists in investigative reporting skills through a unique hands-on/online mentoring program.
The focus was to train journalists how to produce and disseminate investigative reports through computer- assisted reporting, and by linking to one another through a virtual newsroom online platform.
wn.com/Medical Waste Recycling Uncovering A Lucrative Trade Part 3
ICFJ investigative journalism program participant Mona Iraqi investigates a topic often not discussed. Medical waste recycling is not only a moral issue but now it's big business.
Watch this investigative series, which is apart of ICFJ's Virtual Newsroom project that trained 40 Egyptian journalists in investigative reporting skills through a unique hands-on/online mentoring program.
The focus was to train journalists how to produce and disseminate investigative reports through computer- assisted reporting, and by linking to one another through a virtual newsroom online platform.
- published: 26 Feb 2009
- views: 553
Interview with MIT Physics Professor Walter Lewin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:42
- Updated: 29 Feb 2008
- views: 522888
Dr. Walter Lewin, an award-winning science educator and physics professor at MIT, demonstrates the key to a successful science lesson.
Interview and video by...
Dr. Walter Lewin, an award-winning science educator and physics professor at MIT, demonstrates the key to a successful science lesson.
Interview and video by Nuño Domínguez and Eva Zadeh at the Boston University Center for Science and Medical Journalism.
Classroom footage provided by MIT. (http://web.mit.edu/physics/facultyandstaff/faculty/walter_lewin.html)
www.sciencemetropolis.com -- A Boston Science Blog.
wn.com/Interview With Mit Physics Professor Walter Lewin
Dr. Walter Lewin, an award-winning science educator and physics professor at MIT, demonstrates the key to a successful science lesson.
Interview and video by Nuño Domínguez and Eva Zadeh at the Boston University Center for Science and Medical Journalism.
Classroom footage provided by MIT. (http://web.mit.edu/physics/facultyandstaff/faculty/walter_lewin.html)
www.sciencemetropolis.com -- A Boston Science Blog.
- published: 29 Feb 2008
- views: 522888
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2:42
Medical journalism
Article published on 30 May 2009
Christine Laine: embracing the challenges of medical jour...
published: 10 Dec 2013
Medical journalism
Medical journalism
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Dec 2013
- views: 134
5:35
Robert Bazell on Medical Journalism
Robert Bazell is NBC News' Chief Health and Science Correspondent. His reports appear on N...
published: 11 Jan 2014
Robert Bazell on Medical Journalism
Robert Bazell on Medical Journalism
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Jan 2014
- views: 48
0:29
UGA Health and Medical Journalism at Centennial Student Showcase
Ansley Stewart, a student in the Health and Medical Journalism graduate program at the Uni...
published: 23 Apr 2015
UGA Health and Medical Journalism at Centennial Student Showcase
UGA Health and Medical Journalism at Centennial Student Showcase
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Apr 2015
- views: 61
3:20
Brad Plummer on BU's Science & Medical Journalism Program
Brad Plummer ('05), multimedia communications manager at the SLAC National Accelerator Lab...
published: 09 Dec 2011
Brad Plummer on BU's Science & Medical Journalism Program
Brad Plummer on BU's Science & Medical Journalism Program
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Dec 2011
- views: 161
0:34
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism mean
What does Journalism mean in English?
published: 20 Jan 2016
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism mean
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism mean
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 1
0:20
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism, Medical mean
What does Journalism, Medical mean in English?
published: 19 Jan 2016
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism, Medical mean
Medical vocabulary: What does Journalism, Medical mean
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 1
43:55
Medical Investigative Journalism: Why it matters?
Reporter Robert Whitaker discusses why medical investigative journalism matters at Media I...
published: 24 Nov 2015
Medical Investigative Journalism: Why it matters?
Medical Investigative Journalism: Why it matters?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 116
24:24
Army Times medical reporter Kelly Kennedy speaks to journalism students
In February 2008 Kelly Kennedy was named one of four finalists for the Michael Kelly Award...
published: 07 Oct 2009
Army Times medical reporter Kelly Kennedy speaks to journalism students
Army Times medical reporter Kelly Kennedy speaks to journalism students
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Oct 2009
- views: 2374
1:36
Praises Center For Medical Progress Misleading Planned Parenthood Videos As Investigatory Journalism
Fox News' Kimberly Guilfoyle lauded the Center for Medical Progress' (CMP) deceptively-edi...
published: 21 Jan 2016
Praises Center For Medical Progress Misleading Planned Parenthood Videos As Investigatory Journalism
Praises Center For Medical Progress Misleading Planned Parenthood Videos As Investigatory Journalism
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 47
2:48
A Medical Dialogue Chat: Journalism
UNC's Medical Dialogue sits down with a and senior editor and health writer at The Atlanti...
published: 29 Apr 2015
A Medical Dialogue Chat: Journalism
A Medical Dialogue Chat: Journalism
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Apr 2015
- views: 44
1:06
Why to Major in Broadcast Journalism
In Chapter 5 of 22 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, education technology entrepren...
published: 05 Sep 2014
Why to Major in Broadcast Journalism
Why to Major in Broadcast Journalism
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- published: 05 Sep 2014
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Ivan Oransky: Post-publication peer review in science
Post-publication peer review in science: Reflections on retractions and medical journalism...
published: 20 Nov 2013
Ivan Oransky: Post-publication peer review in science
Ivan Oransky: Post-publication peer review in science
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- published: 20 Nov 2013
- views: 1618
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Global Journalism Fellowships
My pursuit of Munk Fellowship in Global Journalism at the University of Toronto, Canada 20...
published: 13 Feb 2012
Global Journalism Fellowships
Global Journalism Fellowships
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- published: 13 Feb 2012
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Journalism Failure - Why Journalists Fail To Cover Science Accurately Part 2.
"If you write what you find in the mainstream medical literature - you cannot write for th...
published: 17 Mar 2016
Journalism Failure - Why Journalists Fail To Cover Science Accurately Part 2.
Journalism Failure - Why Journalists Fail To Cover Science Accurately Part 2.
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- published: 17 Mar 2016
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photo: WN / Yolanda Leyba
Texas Man Sues For Right To Marry Computer In Bid To Overturn Same-Sex Marriage
Edit WorldNews.com 19 Apr 2016
A Texas man is trying to overturn legal same-sex marriage by suing for the right to marry his laptop computer, according to a story from the Midland Reporter-Telegram published on RawStory.com.Chris Sevier has filed a lawsuit against the Harris County district clerk, Gov ... “This is about who is on the right side of reality....
photo: AP / Jack Guez, Pool
Israeli Military Finds, Destroys Hamas Tunnel Burrowing 30 Meters Into Israeli Territory
Edit WorldNews.com 19 Apr 2016
Hamas officials are minimizing news of Israel’s discovery of an attack tunnel reaching into Israeli territory that was destroyed by the military, Breitbart Jerusalem reported Tuesday. “The Israeli statements are motivated by domestic politics ... Since its discovery, the military has destroyed the tunnel’s openings on both sides of the border fence....
photo: AP / Jae C. Hong
Data Recovered From San Bernardino Terrorist's Phone Helpful To FBI
Edit WorldNews.com 19 Apr 2016
The FBI’s decision to pay hackers for information contained on one of the San Bernardino terrorist’s iPhone’s recovered in the aftermath produced data the FBI didn’t have before and has helped investigators answer some remaining questions in the ongoing probe, U.S ... 2, 2015, Syed Rizwan Farook and Tashfeen Malik attacked Farook's office holiday party, killing 14 and wounding 22, in what officials believe was an act of terrorism....
photo: Via YouTube
21-year-old snowboarding champion Estelle Balet dies in avalanche
Edit Business Insider 19 Apr 2016
According to reports, 21-year-old Swiss snowboarding champion Estelle Balet died in an avalanche in the Swiss Alps on Tuesday morning ... 1 in the world ... Please enable Javascript to watch this video. ....
photo: AP / Greg Allen/Invision/AP
'Elite Overproduction' That Doomed Roman Republic Seen As Threat To U.S. Democracy
Edit WorldNews.com 18 Apr 2016
There are parallels between America’s current political situation and the conditions leading to the collapse of the Roman Republic more than 2,000 years ago, according to an International Business Times commentary published on RawStory.com.Ned Resnikoff, political capital reporter for IBT, writes that the Roman Republic was decaying long before Julius Caesar marched on the city in 49 B.C. and toppled it for good ... WN.com, Jim Berrie ....
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What A Toddler And Her Tumor Can Teach Us About Cancer Research
Edit Forbes 19 Apr 2016
The story of a 21-month-old eliaby in Florida named Carina, published in a medical journal today, provides an important reminder about cancer research -- that we have to play a long game and not just get obsessed with the latest thing. Carina (her parents don’t want her last name printed) was [...] ... ....
Peabody names 75th annual news, radio/podcast, web winners (The University of Georgia)
Edit Public Technologies 19 Apr 2016
The Peabody Awards are based at the University of Georgia's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication ... The college offers two graduate degrees, and is home to the Knight Chair in Health and Medical Journalism and the Peabody Awards, internationally recognized as one of the most prestigious prizes for excellence in electronic media....
Loneliness: The new (old) smoking?
Edit The Oklahoman 19 Apr 2016
The new research, published Tuesday in the British Medical Journal’s publication Heart, aggregated the findings of 23 separate studies that asked people to characterize their level of social engagement ... those who are not to develop coronary heart disease — suffering either a heart attack or requiring medical intervention to clear blocked arteries....
Girl's Stomach Pain Comes From Giant Hairball (Photos)
Edit Opposing Views 19 Apr 2016
After a teenage girl in India's family spent thousands of dollars to treat a stomach pain that lasted for three years, doctors discovered more than 2 pounds of hair stuck inside the girl on April 9 ... “It took us an hour and a half to retrieve the hairball. She is doing well now,” the surgeon who performed the operation, Dr. Shreehari Dhole-Patil, told medical journal BMJ, which published a case study ... ....
UN reviews war on drugs
Edit Otago Daily Times 19 Apr 2016
... soon increase the amount of marijuana Mexicans are allowed for personal use and legalize marijuana for medical purposes ... A report by the medical journal the Lancet and Johns Hopkins University said last month that the examples of Portugal and the Czech Republic had shown that decriminalizing non-violent offenses produced compelling health benefits....
Blood test to detect Parkinson's disease could lead to earlier treatment
Edit The Guardian 19 Apr 2016
Australian researchers hope discovery can be used to diagnose disorder – now done through process of elimination. @MelissaLDavey ... Related. Picturing Parkinson’s ... While there is no cure for Parkinson’s, early detection allows treatment with medication and physiotherapy to begin, which may slow the deterioration of motor functions in patients ... Their findings are under review by an international medical journal ... Related ... Related ... ....
New markers to assess blood glucose
Edit The Times of India 19 Apr 2016
Pune ... The collaborative research of Pune-based National Chemical Laboratory (NCL), a constituent laboratory of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research and Chellaram Diabetes Institute, was recently published in a peer-reviewed medical journal called Clinical Proteomics. In diabetes, haemoglobin - a protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen - is coated with sugar and it is termed as glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) ... ....
The 'war on drugs' in numbers: a systematic failure of policy
Edit The Guardian 19 Apr 2016
A UN meeting about ending the world’s drug problem is likely to be contentious – even when it comes to the terminology used to describe the problem ... Related. After 30 years on the frontline, Colombia looks beyond the failed war on drugs ... A study published in the British Medical Journal in 2013 found that despite efforts to limit the supply of these drugs, since 1990 prices have fallen while the purity of the drugs has increased ... Twitter....
Spring Graduation 2016 (Andrews University)
Edit Public Technologies 19 Apr 2016
(Source ... By. Becky St. Clair ... After earning his bachelor's degree at Andrews University, Cole went on to receive his medical degree at Loma Linda University School of Medicine (Loma Linda, California) ... He is also reviewer for 25 medical journals and has published three books, contributing 29 chapters to other volumes. Cole is listed in 'Best Doctors of America' and 'Super Doctors' and is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society....
Medical journals more likely to recommend high-profit drugs when they are funded by Big Pharma advertising
Edit Natural News 18 Apr 2016
If you've ever wondered why seemingly intelligent doctors prescribe so many harmful medications to their patients, the answer is simple. money. We've all heard about the conferences and exotic vacations for doctors funded by pharmaceutical companies, but it turns out... ....
JRMC Recruits ‘High-Quality Providers’ (JRMC - Jamestown Regional Medical Center)
Edit Public Technologies 18 Apr 2016
JRMC - Jamestown Regional Medical Center). Jamestown Regional Medical Center is a state-of-the-art facility and officials say they recruit providers with the best credentials ... Abben is currently co-authoring a textbook and has other medical journal articles that will be published in six months ... Over the course of a 36-year practice Bates has been published in more than 15 medical textbooks and journals....
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