Several studies published in recent years have examined the scope of telemedicine use within the addiction treatment field as well as outcomes related to specific telemedicine interventions and patient groups.

What should journalists know or be doing to prepare for covering the 2020 presidential election? We asked experts, including researchers and veteran journalists, for tips and story ideas.

As education officials re-open schools for the fall semester or debate the possibility, we look at research on the role children play in the transmission of COVID-19.

As journalists work to keep communities informed about COVID-19 vaccines, they need to consider questions about safety, distribution and adoption. We address three specific questions, focusing on policies and processes in the U.S.

To help reporters make sense of what’s known and yet to be learned about COVID-19 vaccines, we asked for insights from the experts.

By studying research on how the news media portray Asian Americans, journalists can gain insights into how their work is perceived and its consequences.

“If you’re not interviewing a nurse you may be missing the best part of the story," says Diana Mason, a nurse, a professor at the Center for Health Policy and Media Engagement at the George Washington University School of Nursing, and the former editor-in-chief of the American Journal of Nursing.

We’ve gathered and summarized several relevant studies on elder abuse, including research in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Among the main takeaways: Journalists would like academics to explain the practical relevance of their research – preferably in accessible language. And academics would like journalists to understand that context is important.

States that slash spending to make it through an economic crisis can end up worsening income inequality for years, finds new research.