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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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Black Lung Disease: Still All Too Present

Black Lung Disease: Still All Too Present

>> November 1, 2020

The disease is completely preventable, but a distinguished reporter and author has still found plenty of it among today’s miners.

topics: Business and Industry| Disease| Employment| Employment and Workplace Issues| Environment| Environmental Science and Climate Change| Federal Government| Federal Government and Regulation| Health Care| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Work
Planetary Health

Planetary Health

>> October 25, 2020

The field encompasses more than environmental science and ecology, and helps to explain pandemics and other illnesses, mass migration, food consumption, and other public health factors.

topics: Environment| Environmental Science and Climate Change| Immigration| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Natural Disasters| Overpopulation| Politics| Pollution| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| School| Science
The Many Kinds of Grief

The Many Kinds of Grief

>> October 25, 2020

Today many people are suffering from unresolved grief, since there are no rituals to ease these forms of grief and prohibitions against large gatherings such as funerals. An expert discusses the many forms of grief and how we can get through them.

topics: Death and Grief| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Mental Health| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety
Perfect Pitch

Perfect Pitch

>> October 18, 2020

New research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well. Experts discuss the implications on all forms of learning.

topics: Behavioral Science| Culture and the Arts| Education| Learning| Music| Music and Sound Research| Neuroscience and Neurology| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Research and Clinical Trials
Organ Thieves: The First Human Heart Transplant in the South

Organ Thieves: The First Human Heart Transplant in the South

>> October 18, 2020

An investigative journalist explains how a black man’s heart was harvested without his family’s consent for the first human heart transplant in the South, and how incidents such as this help to explain ongoing African-American distrust of medicine.

topics: Cardiology| Discrimination and Racism| Ethics| Health Care| History| Organ Transplants| Philosophy and Ethics| Race| Surgery| Technology
Will We Be Ready For A Covid Vaccine?

Will We Be Ready For A Covid Vaccine?

>> October 11, 2020

A Covid-19 vaccine is on the horizon, but while billions have been spent on its development, little has been spent on distribution and there are still many unanswered questions. Experts discuss how vaccine distribution might be carried out, how long it’s …

topics: Consumerism| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Vaccine| Disease| Education| Ethics| Federal and State Government| Federal Government and Regulation| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Philosophy and Ethics| Prevention| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| State Government| Vaccination| Viruses| Work
Searing Pain in the Face: Trigeminal Neuralgia

Searing Pain in the Face: Trigeminal Neuralgia (2020)

>> October 11, 2020

A searing, stabbing pain on one side of the face can be so severe it's sometimes called "the suicide disease," and may evade diagnosis. Trigeminal neuralgia is often caused by a throbbing artery in contact with nerves at the base of the brain. Treatment can be …

topics: Diagnoses| Disabilities| Disease| Head/Brain Injury| Health Care| Inflammation and Pain| Neuroscience and Neurology| Prevention| Suicide| Surgery
Food Insecurity In 2020

Food Insecurity In 2020

>> October 4, 2020

An estimated 35 million people were food insecure last year, and the dislocations due to Covid-19 have made it much worse now.

topics: Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Covid-19 Pandemic| Economics| Economics and Finance| Education| Federal and State Government| Federal Government| Food Insecurity| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Nutrition and Diet| Philanthropy and Nonprofit Organizations| Poverty| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Risk| School| Viruses
Virtual Clinical Trials

Virtual Clinical Trials

>> October 4, 2020

Researchers see the new acceptance of telemedicine as an opportunity during clinical trials. Along with Zoom visits, numerous sensors on participants could provide constant monitoring of health conditions without traveling to see doctors, making control …

topics: Doctors| Health Care| Internet and Social Media| Public Health| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Technology| Telemedicine
Obesity Bias In Medicine

Obesity Bias In Medicine

>> September 27, 2020

Studies show that medical professionals are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who start avoiding the doctor.

topics: Behavioral Science| Discrimination and Racism| Doctors| Education| Fitness and Exercise| Health Care| Implicit Bias| Misdiagnoses| Obesity and Body Weight| Prevention| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health
Rheumatoid Diseases

Rheumatoid Diseases

>> September 27, 2020

Rheumatoid diseases number around 100, though arthritis is the most well known. They can be crippling and sometimes even fatal, but good treatments exist. The key is early detection, as an expert explains.

topics: Allergy and Immunology| Health Care| Immune System| Public Health| Science| Treatments
More Pets in the Pandemic

More Pets in the Pandemic

>> September 20, 2020

Animal shelters report a surge in pet adoptions, especially puppies, in the last six months, and veterinarians are having to adopt procedures such as telemedicine to deal with the increase while still staying safe. Experts explain how adopting and training a …

topics: Behavioral Science| Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Covid-19 Pandemic| Disease| Pets and Animals| Pets and People| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health| Telemedicine| Veterinarians| Viruses
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