Steven Ross Johnson is a public health reporter at U.S. News & World Report. He specializes in topics related to public health, healthcare administration, mental health, and the intersection of crime and justice. His work has been featured in U.S. News & World Report, Medscape, and The Times of Northwest Indiana.
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United States (National)
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Steven Ross Johnson's articles cover a wide range of health-related topics, with a substantial emphasis on public policy and data-driven insights. Given the frequent citation of data in his coverage, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide statistical analysis or have access to relevant research findings.
Considering Steven's extensive focus on public policy within the healthcare sector, professionals with expertise in government policies related to public health, substance use issues, and social determinants of health could find success when reaching out to him.
Given that his geographic focus is national (United States), individuals providing insights into U.S.-specific healthcare policies or issues impacting the American population may have an advantage in capturing his attention.
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Azithromycin has been shown to lower the risk for postoperative infection during cesarean deliveries when added to more standard prophylactics such as cefazolin.
The COVID pandemic revealed just how fragile decades of progress on infant and maternal health truly were.
Updated guidelines provide guidance for pediatricians on the diagnosis of urinary tract infections in infants and toddlers.
By: Steven Ross Johnson
Steven Ross Johnson October 01, 2026 Updated guidance from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) broadens diagnostic and treatment
By: Steven Ross Johnson
Steven Ross Johnson October 08, 2026 New guidance on managing acute low back pain encourages clinicians to take an active role in managing recovery before turning to more intensive treatments.
New guidelines on acute low back pain urge clinicians to take a measured approach promoting physical activity and self-care before moving to more intensive treatment.
Diazepam has been the standard for the treatment of alcohol withdrawal syndrome since the 1960s.
By: Steven Ross Johnson
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While chemotherapy reduces measles antibodies in children treated for leukemia, virus-fighting T cells remain intact, potentially supporting the need for posttreatment booster vaccines.
Updated clinical guidelines advise watchful waiting for uncomplicated cases of rhinosinusitis and limiting antibiotics for acute bacterial sinus infections.
