Joanne Kenen
Contributing Editor at POLITICO
Journalist-in-residence @johnshopkinsSPH @JHUNursing @Politico. Health policy & politics -- Find me on threads JoanneKenen1
Articles
-
2 weeks ago |
startribune.com | Joanne Kenen
Chikao Tsubaki was having a terrible time. In his mid-80s, he had a stroke. Then lymphoma. Then prostate cancer. He was fatigued, isolated, not all that steady on his feet. Then Tsubaki took part in an innovative care initiative that, over four months, sent an occupational therapist, a nurse and a repair person to his home to help figure out what he needed to stay safe.
-
2 weeks ago |
wvnews.com | Joanne Kenen
Chikao Tsubaki had been having a terrible time. In his mid-80s, he had a stroke. Then lymphoma. Then prostate cancer. He was fatigued, isolated, not all that steady on his feet. Then Tsubaki took part in an innovative care initiative that, over four months, sent an occupational therapist, a nurse and a repair person to his home to help figure out what he needed to stay safe.
-
1 month ago |
politico.com | Joanne Kenen
Nightly contributor Joanne Kenen, POLITICO’s former health editor, is the journalist-in-residence at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Kenen has covered everything from Haitian voodoo festivals to U.S. presidential campaigns. (Sometimes it’s hard to tell the difference.) Since arriving in Washington in 1994, she has focused on health policy and health politics.
-
1 month ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Joanne Kenen
Rebecca Smith-Bindman, a professor at the University of California-San Francisco medical school, has spent well over a decade researching the disquieting risk that one of modern medicine's most valuable tools, computerized tomography scans, can sometimes cause cancer. Smith-Bindman and like-minded colleagues have long pushed for federal policies aimed at improving safety for patients undergoing CT scans.
-
1 month ago |
thederrick.com | Joanne Kenen
Rebecca Smith-Bindman, a professor at the University of California-San Francisco medical school, has spent well over a decade researching the disquieting risk that one of modern medicine’s most valuable tools, computerized tomography scans, can sometimes cause cancer. Smith-Bindman and like-minded colleagues have long pushed for federal policies aimed at improving safety for patients undergoing CT scans.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 24K
- Tweets
- 26K
- DMs Open
- No
RT @AParekhBPC: Important piece by @JoanneKenen on the broader policy context around fixing #food & #nutrition w/ good insights from @Jerry…
RT @natsfert: A good read by @JoanneKenen on the uphill forces facing RFK’s food agenda:
RT @KFFHealthNews: Safety program for older adults matches them with therapists, nurses, and handy workers to make their homes safer. But m…
