Bullet points enhance your health and medical content. Here’s how to use them.
Addressing Vaccine Hesitancy Checklist: Free download
Do you want best-practice strategies for addressing vaccine hesitancy? This checklist captures essential evidence-based techniques for communicating clearly about vaccination.
Medical editing: Getting started
Editing is a mindset.
How to nail your next writing test in a job interview
Health writing job interviews often include writing tests. Is that okay – and, if so, how can you conquer the test?
How to build your health writer network on social media
Don’t be afraid to send messages to writers you admire. They might respond and teach you something memorable.
COVID-19 and the rush to publish: How to find reliable research
As health writers, we have to do our due diligence to ensure we are citing reliable and scientifically accurate sources.
Behaviour change communication strategies
A collection of new behaviour change communication research to help you write health content that will resonate with your readers and promote behaviour change.
Heart disease communication strategies
Writing about heart disease? Explore the latest research into heart disease communication.
Alcohol communication strategies
Browse some of the latest public health research about anti-drinking messages and alcohol communication.
Child health communication strategies
A collection of research about kids health and communication strategies to help kids live healthier lives.
Cancer communication strategies
Learn how to write more effective content about cancer-related topics.
Smoking prevention strategies
Read the latest scientific evidence for smoking prevention strategies, tobacco control and health communication research.
Breastfeeding communication strategies
Learn about new breastfeeding communication strategies and research, and discover how to communicate more effectively for better results.
How do young people research health online?
We already know that adults around the world are prolific internet users. But what about teens and young people – do they have the same internet behaviours as adults?
Is humour in health communication useful?
If you write online health content for the general public, should you consider upskilling in a bit of humour?