Anna Medaris is a Health & Lifestyle Writer. She specializes in topics related to health and wellness, including consumer health, mental health, and fitness, while also exploring themes in journalism and media. Anna's work has been featured in notable publications such as Insider, The Washington Post, and Women's Health.
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Anna Medaris covers a broad range of health and wellness topics, with a focus on personal stories, scientific findings, and expert opinions. Her articles often cite data and delve into evolving or breaking health-related issues.
Given the emphasis on personal experiences in her coverage, Anna may be interested in pitches from individuals who have gone through unique health journeys or can provide firsthand accounts related to weight loss, medical conditions, pregnancy challenges, or misdiagnoses. She also frequently includes expert insights and scientific research in her articles; therefore she might appreciate pitches from professionals specializing in these areas.
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By: Anna Medaris
Switch between CA and NY editions here. On paper, Meg Sexton was thriving.
By: Anna Medaris, Karen Blum
In this webinar, medical experts tell you need-to-know facts about peptides, what the media often gets wrong and more.
By: Anna Medaris
Journalist Amanda McCracken shares how she turned a theme in her book about longing into a vulnerable story for Runner’s World.
By: Anna Medaris
Journalists can use guides from professional psychological and psychiatric associations to sort through thousands of mental health apps.
By: Anna Medaris
Gray Chapman, a Georgia-based journalist, seized on a chance opportunity to get published by The Guardian — and it paid off.
Psychologists are studying the causes, consequences, and coping mechanisms for compulsive overwork
By: Anna Medaris
As an ophthalmologist steered a small blade toward my cornea to “collect a sample” (translation: scrape the surface) for testing, I panicked. Would tears dilute the antiseptic? She doused me with more.
By: Anna Medaris
After two years of dormancy, the city's only swim-bike-run event — now called the Big Apple Triathlon — will make a comeback Saturday with some 1,300 endurance enthusiasts expected to jump in (to the Hudson, that is).
By: Cori Vanchieri, Anna Medaris
The habits you establish — and avoid — in your 40s and 50s can make a big difference decades down the line
Peptides’ popularity has outpaced the evidence. Here’s what health journalists should know.
