Maggie Kent, a first-year medical student at the medical campus headed by the female Schuster, and her boyfriend Dylan Lovin, a second year, are the 2011 versions of the younger Schusters. The two met in January 2009 in a laboratory at the UGA College of Pharmacy where both were undergraduates studying how certain drugs affect different types of cancer.
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Scientists and communicators alike benefit from this annual meet-up. A ScienceOnline participant works on her computer during the Information Overload session.
Photo by Kathleen M. Raven.
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Why HMJ at UGA Matters and What it Takes
The best health and medical journalism can change policy and help people choose wisely — at the doctor's office, in the grocery store and in the voting booth.
Graduate students in Grady's MA program generate high-impact stories for print, television, web and wireless, while gaining expertise in disciplines from public health to environmental science.
Inquisitive, tough-minded idealists with bachelor's or higher degrees in science, liberal arts or journalism are invited to apply.
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Empowering Communities through
Health and Medical Journalism
Students learn to cover health and medicine for any market or audience in this professional masters program endowed by the Knight Foundation. A rigorous academic program, hands-on experience, and flexible electives prepare students to understand health issues during changing times.
- Develop the skills and skepticism needed to cover health and medicine anywhere in the world, for any audience, in any medium.
- Learn that every story is really about people, whether it involves a rural clinic or a neuroscience lab.
To see what our currents students are working on, visit the Student Portfolios.
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