Investigative medical journalist and podcast producer/host
Rachael Robertson is an investigative medical journalist and podcast producer/host. She specializes in medicine and healthcare, covering a wide range of topics including consumer health, mental health, maternal health, and public health, with a particular focus on the healthcare system and medical specialties. Rachael's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Gizmodo, Newsweek, and MedPage Today.
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United States (National)
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Rachael Robertson’s articles predominantly revolve around healthcare and pharmaceuticals, with a focus on data-driven reporting. She is likely to be most interested in pitches that offer access to new research findings or exclusive data related to obstetrics and gynecology, women's health, medical procedures, medical research, and healthcare controversies.
Given her emphasis on citing data, she may appreciate pitches featuring experts who can provide statistical analysis or insights based on empirical evidence within the themes covered.
Although Rachael does not have a specified geographic focus, her coverage appears comprehensive and international in scope. Therefore, relevant news or expertise from any location would likely be of interest to her.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Disease has a continuum of severity, perinatal psychiatrist explains
By: Rachael Robertson
Key Takeaways Obstetric anal sphincter injury (OASI), or severe perineal tears during vaginal birth, can lead to later pelvic floor problems.
Medical students are conducting more research than ever before, but does this make them better doctors or improve the field of medicine?
By: Rachael Robertson
The Amish parents of the newborn who likely died opens in a new tab or window of measles-related causes had no clue their son's death was national news, let alone a political flashpoint.
— Timing of initiation and race appear to play a role in who may benefit Key Takeaways
By: Rachael Robertson
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently hired Lt. Col. Theresa Long, MD, MPH opens in a new tab or window , who has no training in vaccines or
By: Rachael Robertson
AAMC-partnered Thalamus goes after key players in ResidencyCAS
Therapy also associated with better sleep scores in non-controlled study
By: Rachael Robertson
The graduate medical education (GME) software company Thalamus filed a lawsuit against its competitor Liaison International and ob/gyn leader Maya Hammoud, MD, MBA, over alleged anticompetitive conduct.
Use of systemic hormone therapy for menopause was associated with improvements in mood symptoms, a retrospective observational study suggested.
