Allison Aubrey is a correspondent at NPR. She specializes in health and wellness, covering topics such as diet and nutrition, aging and longevity, and consumer health, while also exploring the food industry and food safety. Her work has been featured in numerous outlets including CBS News, Wisconsin Public Radio, and KCRW, among others.
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Allison Aubrey's articles primarily focus on health and wellness, often citing data and government announcements. She frequently covers topics related to medication usage, public health studies, and psychological well-being.
Given her emphasis on citing data and government announcements, she may be interested in pitches that provide access to new research findings or exclusive insights from healthcare professionals involved in the development of public health policies.
If you have expertise in relevant medical fields or can provide unique insights into public health trends supported by credible data, your input could be valuable for Allison’s coverage. Keep in mind her national (United States) geographic focus when tailoring your pitch.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
If you worry about your risk of dementia, Lauren Sprague knows your fear. Her father had a stroke when she was in high school.
By: Allison Aubrey
Planning for the future often focuses exclusively on financial planning. A new tool can help in other important domains, like purpose and navigating a long life.
By: Allison Aubrey
A new study finds an extra 1,000 steps per day is linked to a decreased risk of complications after surgery. The study suggests tracking steps is one way to monitor recovery and can be empowering.
A new study finds an extra 1,000 steps per day is linked to a decreased risk of complications after surgery. The study suggests tracking steps is one way to monitor recovery and can be empowering.
A new study finds that enjoyment of arts and culture slows down biological aging. Copyright 2026 NPR
By: Allison Aubrey
If you want to stack the odds in favor of living a long life, you've likely already heard the advice to eat well and exercise, over and over again.
You've heard of lower car insurance rates for good drivers. Now, one of the nation's oldest insurance company wants to incentivize good health and longevity with lower rates and bonuses for people who adopt and maintain healthy habits.
By: Allison Aubrey
Many people wake up intending to eat well and exercise. But then the day gets away from them. Feel familiar?
You’ve heard of lower car insurance rates for good drivers. Now, one of the nation’s oldest insurance companies wants to incentivize good health and longevity with lower rates and extra bonuses for people who adopt and maintain healthy habits.
By: Allison Aubrey
Connie Franciosi, 80, noticed a suspicious spot on her skin and was diagnosed with melanoma in 2020. "It was considered a late diagnosis," she says.
