Noticed @kqedhealth has been a little quiet lately? That’s because you can now follow all of our #health stories via:
☑ @kqednews
AND
☑ @kqedscience
We'll shortly be waving goodbye to this account, so if you want to keep seeing our stuff, follow them today! Thank you.
“What does that mean for me, am I going to die sooner?” Sabrina Hanes, a 33-year-old mother, remembers what it was like to learn the science of how childhood trauma works its way into a person’s body -- both mentally and physically.
Listen here: https://t.co/j0EnTTqSrj
Health reporters/freelancers: one more day to apply! "Want to learn how to write more accurate, in-depth stories on medical research and how medical decisions are made?" Obviously. Here's some free training in early October from @AHCJ https://t.co/SmZleqche9
Health/freelance reporters: August goes fast, so don't forget to apply for the 2018 California Data Fellowship by 8/27 https://t.co/nbezfXcNRz via @ReportingHealth
"You have to think maybe one day this could happen to me, happen to my kids... it's more of empathy and not just sympathizing with someone." — @YannaWilliams18 on reaching out to people on the #RoadToChange
https://t.co/1csVIqcehs
New public health innovations that make sense: Putting a domestic violence shelter AT the hospital
story by @AnnaGorman of @KHNews@CalHealthline https://t.co/HUOubtXLo0
Thorild Urdal is a Norwegian citizen who has lived in Oakland for more than 30 years. Even though she can't vote in American elections she came to the Oakland Women's March because she still has the power to "educate and agitate." @KQEDnews