Center for Health Journalism - Homepage

We believe health is an essential part of every story.

We believe impact reporting leads to healthier communities.

We believe engagement and diversity enrich journalism.

What We Do

A Fellow writes in her reporting notebook.

Journalism partnerships

Our partnerships produce hundreds of impactful stories a year with outlets across the country. 

Fellows gather around a laptop and discuss.

Train journalists

Our fellowships and programs give journalists the skills, insights and editorial support to undertake ambitious reporting projects.

Radio reporter interviews a woman on the street

Nurture reporting

Our grants allow reporters to deepen their work, try new approaches, and feature more voices.

Center for Health Journalism Fellows in conversation.

Foster a community of practice

Draw on our community’s deep well of experience through essays on essential lessons, or go deep on a health topic with our archive of nearly 100 webinars.

Meet Our Journalists

For nearly two decades, we have been building a diverse community of practice, advancing careers, and building the capacity of newsrooms to tell health stories.

Kathleen McGrory

Kathleen McGrory

The New York Times
Fellow

The Center for Health Journalism’s National Fellowship helped propel my career to the next level. The program gave me the skills and confidence to execute an ambitious, data-driven reporting project that broke new ground in my state. I recommend this essential training to any journalist working in the public health space.

Breanna Reeves

Breanna Reeves

Black Voice News
Fellow

This Fellowship gave me the confidence and tools to pursue more in-depth stories about health challenges that impact Californians.

Resources for Journalists

From high-impact reporting and lessons from the field, to illuminating essays and timely webinars, go deeper with the Center’s wide library of offerings.

Article

Foreign-born Latinas are at greater risk for postpartum depression than the general population and are less likely to receive treatment due to cultural and language barriers, among other factors. When Stephany Coronado suffered from depression after the birth of her daughter, she was worried she would be perceived as weak or a bad mother. Her story highlights why many Latina mothers are afraid to speak up or ask for help.