Ellen Eldridge is a Senior Health Care Reporter at Georgia Public Broadcasting (GPB). She focuses on healthcare administration, public health, and consumer health, covering critical topics such as patient care, mental health, and the latest in health news. Ellen's work has been featured in WGXA, Brookhaven Reporter, CullmanTimes.com, WUGA FM, THE MOULTRIE OBSERVER, Now Habersham, Calhoun Times, Rough Draft Atlanta, and Points North Atlanta.
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Atlanta, United States (Local)
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Ellen's work is primarily focused on health and wellbeing topics, particularly mental health and healthcare in Georgia. She frequently cites data and reports on government announcements related to these subjects. To effectively pitch to Ellen, consider providing access to local experts that can speak about the specific challenges faced by Georgians in accessing mental health care or navigating the state's healthcare system.
Additionally, offering insights backed by relevant data or statistics could be beneficial for engaging with her articles. As she often covers local initiatives and programs related to mental health, pitching stories about innovative approaches within Georgia’s healthcare system may capture her interest.
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By: Ellen Eldridge
The Georgia Department of Public Health has been notified by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that two individuals who disembarked the ship at the center of the hantavirus outbreak are being transported to Emory University’s Serious Communicable Diseases Unit.
By: Ellen Eldridge
To better understand the financial, social and psychological impact of caregiving, as well as how caregivers think about, choose and use home health agencies to mitigate these impacts, U.S. News & World Report surveyed 302 caregivers across the United States.
By: Ellen Eldridge
A new public health initiative will help pharmacies expand HIV prevention services in Georgia where many communities are disproportionately impacted by HIV.
By: Ellen Eldridge
Colorectal cancer was once considered a disease of older adults but diagnoses among people younger than 50 continue to rise across the United States.
By: Ellen Eldridge
A colonoscopy at age 45 would have saved my husband’s life. He died at the age of 50 from colorectal cancer. Georgia Public Broadcasting Skip to main content Sources 1/ https://Google/ 2/ https://www.gpb.org/news/2026/05/18/colonoscopy-at-age-45-would-have-saved-her-husbands-life-he-died-at-50-by The mention sources can contact us to remove/changing this article
By: Ellen Eldridge
This week the Carter Center hosted its 30th annual Mental Health Forum, continuing the work of former first lady Rosalynn Carter.
By: Ellen Eldridge
The Serious Communicable Diseases Unit at Emory University Hospital is equipped to accept and treat patients with diseases like hantavirus and Ebola. The unit is one of 13 within the federally supported National Special Pathogen System.
By: Ellen Eldridge
Georgia law enforcement officers and veterans recently traveled to Marietta to attend a free training for police dogs and their handlers.
By: Ellen Eldridge
A study from Georgia Tech confirms some of the reasons mosquitoes bite.
By: Ellen Eldridge
Georgia is the latest state to pass a law saying licensed professional counselors may practice across state lines, easing access to mental healthcare.
