Leana S. Wen is a public health professor at George Washington University and an opinions columnist at The Washington Post. She specializes in health and wellness, covering a range of topics including aging, mental health, digital health, and healthcare technology. Leana's insights have been featured in numerous publications, including CNN, Gulf News, and The Santa Fe New Mexican.
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Leana S. Wen's coverage primarily focuses on health and healthcare-related topics, with a strong emphasis on data-driven insights and government announcements related to public health policies. She covers a wide range of topics such as health policy, obesity, nursing home vaccination rates, exercise, lifestyle changes, COVID-19 vaccination rates and respiratory illnesses.
Given this focus, Leana would likely be receptive to pitches offering expert commentary or access to valuable data in the realm of public health policy developments and their impact on individual well-being. Pitches that align with her interest in leveraging data for actionable solutions could also resonate well.
As she has a national (United States) geographic focus, pitches should consider the relevance within the US context when reaching out to her for potential collaborations or contributions.
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The HPV vaccine prevents not only cervical cancer in women, but also multiple cancers in men.
One of the most significant public health successes of the past two decades has been the........© Washington
By: Leana S. Wen
What we can expect from this fall’s rollout of the coronavirus and influenza vaccines.
It’s possible to retrain taste buds to improve eating habits.
Recently, I wrote about how ultra-processed foods came to dominate the American diet and how their addictive properties have fueled overconsumption and the obesity epidemic. Many readers followed up seeking
By: Leana S. Wen
Cannabis hyperemesis syndrome can cause severe discomfort and serious complications.
A new study finds compelling evidence that the shingles vaccine has cardiovascular benefits.
Youth sports need to do a lot more to prevent repetitive head trauma.
By: Leana S. Wen
In the absence of guidance from the federal government, here’s what you need to know.
By There are already plenty of reasons to get the shingles vaccine. It is more than 90 percent effective at preventing shingles, a painful condition that can cause long-lasting nerve pain.
