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Radio Health Journal

The latest in health, science, technology, and the intersection of medicine and public policy.

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The Flu: It's Bad This Year

Feature Stories

Since 1992, each Radio Health Journal episode has examined two of the nation’s most-newsworthy developments in medicine, public health, and much more, expertly told in long-form stories with first-hand survivors, unique perspectives, and world-renowned thought leaders, segments for which the nation’s most widely syndicated health program is consistently recognized and acknowledged.

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The Laser Treatment That Harms Breast Cancer Patients

>> April 10, 2022

A vaginal rejuvenation laser treatment has been accused of targeting breast cancer patients and not upholding its promises. An expert reveals how this treatment can cause worse harm and chronic pain to breast cancer patients.

topics: Cancer Treatment and Research| Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Federal Government and Regulation| Health Care| Patient Care and Safety| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| Risk| Surgery| Treatments| Vulnerable Populations| Women At Risk| Women's Health
Poor Health and Prison

Have Private Prisons Become the Scapegoat for a Larger Issue?

>> April 3, 2022

Private prisons seemed to be the answer to America’s overpopulated prisons in the 1980s. It’s since become a controversial topic of debates. Experts discuss if the problem is with private prisons, or with our country’s incarceration system as a whole.

topics: Crime and Criminal Justice| Debate| Ethics| Government and Legislation| Jails and Prisons| Law Enforcement and Police| Legal Issues and the Courts| Mass Incarceration| Media| Mental Health| Mental Illness| Public Policy and Regulation| Public Safety| Rehabilitation| State Government

A Look at the New, Non-invasive Treatment for Essential Tremor

>> April 3, 2022

Essential tremor has always been treated by medication that’s not guaranteed to work, or brain surgery. A doctor explains the new, non-invasive treatment that can help those suffering with ET.

topics: Alternative Medicine and Treatments| Brain Function| Consumerism| Health Care| Medication| Neuroscience and Neurology| Neurosurgery| Non-invasive Treatment| Public Health| Surgery| Technology| Treatments| Work

Who’s Responsible for a Mass Shooting?

>> March 27, 2022

Even as many students switched to virtual learning, school shootings didn’t stop. One recent school shooter used his parents’ gun, and now they are facing charges for their role in the incident. Experts discuss how the accountability of mass shootings doesn’t …

topics: Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Crime and Criminal Justice| Ethics| Government and Legislation| Gun Violence| Guns and Gun Control| Learning| Mass Shootings| Philosophy and Ethics| Prevention| Prosecution| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| Risk| School
super speeding

The Problem With a New Road Phenomenon Called ‘Super Speeding’

>> March 27, 2022

Less congested roads during the pandemic gave room for drivers to increase their speed, creating a whole new type of driving called ‘super speeding’. The issue is that there’s also been the largest number of car crash deaths since 2006. Experts talk about the …

topics: Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Infrastructure and Engineering| Prevention| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Transportation and Traffic Safety| Vehicle Safety

A Look at the Blood Diamonds Helping Fund Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine

>> March 20, 2022

Russia produces one-third of the world’s rough diamonds. The Russian government owns 33% of Alrosa, a Russian company that owns 90% of Russia’s diamonds. An expert discusses how a global embargo of Russian diamonds would send a strong economic message to its …

topics: Business and Industry| Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Economic Sanctions| Economics and Finance| Federal Government| Federal Government and Regulation| Global Politics| Human Rights| Manufacturing| Military, War and Veterans| Mining| Political Strategy| Politics| Risk

Why ASPD is Still a Mystery: The Disorder Formerly Known as Sociopathy

>> March 20, 2022

ASPD is a disorder where those affected don’t feel empathy. Many serial killers and rapists have ASPD, so why haven’t we been looking for a cure? An expert talks about the challenges facing ASPD research.

topics: Behavioral Science| Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Empathy| Health Care| Medical Research| Mental Health| Mental Illness| Personality| Psychiatry| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Research Funding| Risk| Sociology| Undiagnosed and Mystery Illness
How Fitness Apps Contribute to Eating Disorders

How Fitness Apps Contribute to Eating Disorders

>> March 13, 2022

Fitness apps can be helpful, but for some people, obsessive meal tracking helped them develop an eating disorder. Experts talk about the slippery slope of the fitness industry, and discuss proper recovery methods.

topics: Apps| Children| Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Fitness and Exercise| Internet and Social Media| Media| Mental Health| Nutrition and Diet| Patient Care and Safety| Psychology| Public Health| Recovery| Rehabilitation| Smartphones| Technology
Why You Should Flush Your Goldfish Down the Toilet

Why You Should Flush Your Goldfish Down the Toilet

>> March 13, 2022

Spring is a popular time for fish owners to get rid of their goldfish. Most people think that letting them loose in a pond is the best option, but you may want to rethink that. Experts discuss why goldfish should be flushed down the toilet instead of thrown …

topics: Consumerism| Environment| Environmental Science and Climate Change| Ethics| Invasive Species| Pets and Animals| Philosophy and Ethics

Pig Organs Could Solve the Organ Shortage Crisis

>> March 6, 2022

Doctors successfully transplanted pig kidneys into a brain-dead human for the first time. An expert discusses the future of organ transplants.

topics: Bioethics| Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Disease| Doctors| Ethics| History| Kidney Transplant| Organ Transplants| Patient Care and Safety| Pets and Animals| Philosophy and Ethics| Public Health| Surgery| Vulnerable Populations
Trust in Self-Driving Cars

Can We Trust Computers to Drive Our Cars?

>> March 6, 2022

Researchers have identified 32 major impacts automated cars could have on public health, and 17 of them are negative. Experts discuss what a possible future of self-driving cars will look like.

topics: Air Pollution| Autonomous Vehicles| Infrastructure and Engineering| Pollution| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Research and Development| Transportation and Traffic Safety| Vehicle Safety
Is omicron the end of the pandemic?

Why Omicron Could End the Pandemic

>> February 27, 2022

Although the Omicron variant accounts for 99% of Covid cases in the U.S., it’s far less lethal. Experts say this is the perfect combination that could bring us back to normalcy. It’s likely that life with Covid will start to resemble how we handle the flu.

topics: Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Consumerism| Covid-19 Pandemic| Disease| Omicron Variant| Patient Care and Safety| Prevention| Public Health| Risk| Vaccination
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