Our July Health Writing Challenge is about substance and alcohol misuse.
How cutting out syllables improves your readability score
Words with multiple syllables are hard to read. If you want to improve your text’s readability score, use words with one or two syllables.
My favourite readability tools
Confused about readability tools? In this post, I give you my five favourites so you can pick a tool that works for you.
June 2022 Health Writing Challenge
If you’ve never written about the brain before, this is a challenge for you!
What are patient education materials?
Want to add another health writing style to your portfolio? Patient education materials are versatile, straightforward, useful and helpful.
May 2022 Health Writing Challenge
May is mental health month.
How to find an entry-level medical writer job
Broaden your scope and search terms to find relevant entry-level medical writing jobs.
How to develop a copywriting mindset
Learn what a copywriting mindset entails and why you need this mindset before you start working on your copywriting projects.
April 2022 Health Writing Challenge
Test your lung health knowledge in this month’s challenge.
6 ways to create unique health content about common topics
There is so much general health information online, so how can you make yours different? Here are six simple strategies for creating unique content about common topics.
March 2022 Health Writing Challenge
30 micro writing tasks about cancer-related topics.
February 2022 Health Writing Challenge
Put your heart disease knowledge to the test.
Addressing vaccine hesitancy in writing: How has COVID-19 changed hesitancy communication, and what works?
To address vaccine hesitancy in writing, it is important to put yourself in your reader’s shoes, demonstrate an understanding of the hesitancy, and form an effective response using evidence-based writing techniques, clear communication, courtesy, and empathy.
January 2022 Health Writing Challenge
30 days of short writing exercises to kick off 2022!
How do you help your clients achieve their goals? The power of results-driven language
Results-driven language focuses on the specific results you’ve achieved for your clients, not only the tasks you’ve accomplished.