Health writing skills

Here’s how to find the most useful apps for recording audio or video interviews.

As health writers, we must know the most effective tactics that help to correct misinformation in order to inspire behaviour change.

Here’s how to write high-quality, socially responsible blogs that help your readers make better decisions about their health and wellbeing.

Here’s how to tell a legitimate guest post request from a fake one – and how to deal with those annoying spammers once and for all.

Not all medical breakthroughs are truly breakthroughs. Does that mean they’re not worthy of being reported on?

Confused about referencing software? We break it down.

In our final article in our series on clinical evidence, we’re going to consider case studies and when to use them in your writing.

Learn what makes observational studies just as valuable as experimental studies for medical writers.

This second article in our series on clinical evidence will look at the types of RCTs that are valuable sources of evidence for medical writers.

This article is the first in a four-part series on different types of clinical evidence. The series is designed to help you understand how to write about different forms of evidence.

What’s the difference between a cure and a treatment? We break it down.

When you’re sourcing evidence for your writing projects, it is essential you access recent credible health and medical information: Enter medical journal search engines.

Let’s take a closer look at a few studies about how people generally read your online content.

Editing and proofreading your own work isn’t always straightforward, so tools can work as a second pair of eyes.

You love writing, you’re passionate about a health topic and you want to share your health knowledge with the online world. Sound familiar?