Matt Macneil is a journalist based in Berkeley, California, focusing on local news and events related to the University of California, Berkeley. With a particular interest in public health, Matt covers a range of topics including research findings, academic achievements, and community initiatives within the field.
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Matt Macneil's articles predominantly focus on public health and research at UC Berkeley, with an emphasis on health inequities, research awards, and new appointments in the field. To best engage him, consider providing pitches related to groundbreaking research initiatives or projects addressing health disparities within California or engaging profiles of leading healthcare figures in the local community.
Given his coverage attributes indicating a significant proportion of press releases and data citations, it seems that Matt is particularly interested in receiving information backed by concrete evidence such as case studies or statistical findings relevant to public health issues. If you have access to compelling data supporting advancements in healthcare or academic achievements within UC Berkeley's Public Health department, this may be especially appealing for reaching out effectively.
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By: Matt Macneil
Sandhu works at the crossroads of design, technology and public health—focusing in particular on youth mental health.
By: Matt Macneil
The study examines the ability of chatbots to deliver accurate information to people from groups affected by HIV and community-based organizations.
By: Matt Macneil
Job loss over age 50 has become common in the United States. Not surprisingly, studies have shown a correlation between job loss and depression.
By: Matt Macneil
A new study evaluates whether Medicaid rental housing deposit support leads to changes in hospital, emergency department, outpatient, and other health care use.
A paper lays out the case that Black students across the country in K-12 education are experiencing scholastic punishment far more often than their peers.
If new research proves to be accurate, SSRIs—which increase synaptic serotonin availability—may be used to prevent or treat long COVID.
By: Matt Macneil
Can there be scientific certainty in a pandemic? Ann C. Keller of UC Berkeley says no, urging the CDC to keep this in mind.
By: Matt Macneil
More than 75 years of transformational research and hands-on social impact for a better world.
By: Matt Macneil
A team at the UC Berkeley is examining whether paying doctors can improve a longstanding problem: racial and ethnic disparities in delivery of health care.
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