Articles Preparing for Bioterrorism Reporting RELATED ARTICLE“The Anthrax Attacks”– Patricia ThomasIndividual reporters and the profession are adapting to a world where bioterrorism is no longer unthinkable. Some journalism schools have instituted courses such as “Covering… March 15, 2003 Patricia Thomas The Public Health Beat: What Is It? Why Is It Important? ‘To follow a public health story is to feel the classic pull of a mystery….’ March 15, 2003 M.A.J. McKenna Alcoholism: Its Origins, Consequences and Costs A reporter’s journey into this story results in lessons learned—and a Pulitzer Prize. March 15, 2003 Eric Newhouse Examining the Content of Health Care Reporting Neither the health care system nor policies creating it receive coverage they deserve. March 15, 2003 Felicia Mebane Frustrations on the Frontlines of the Health Beat News organizations need to find spaces ‘to be homes for stories that are now often orphaned.’ March 15, 2003 Andrew Holtz Useful Lessons From Reporting the Anthrax Story A journalist describes what happened and shares what he learned. March 15, 2003 Sanjay Bhatt Covering the Quality of Health Care: A Resource Guide for Journalists In 1997, about a half-dozen journalists gathered in Chicago one September weekend to form the Association of Health Care Journalists (AHCJ). The founders shared a vision that such a group… March 15, 2003 Melinda Voss Why Reporters and Editors Get Health Coverage Wrong Health journalists need and want special training. March 15, 2003 Melinda Voss AIDS in Africa: A Story That Must Be Told Reporters confront significant barriers, imposed by governments, editors and their own experiences, to accurately portray this health crisis. March 15, 2003 Huntly Collins Reporting on HIV/AIDS in Kenya ‘Medical experts are not willing to release the information to the media because they fear rebuttal from government authorities….’ March 15, 2003 Joseph Ngome Previous 1 … 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 … 432 Next
