Meg Dalton is the Deputy Director of Storytelling at The Takeaway. She focuses on topics such as prenatal care, gene therapy, oncology, psychiatry, and psychology, weaving together narratives that highlight the intersection of health and human experience. Meg's work has been featured in Connecticut Public, GBH, NPR, HCP Live, and Medical Xpress.
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By: Robyn Doyon-Aitken, Jessica Severin De Martinez, Megan Fitzgerald, Meg Dalton, Chion Wolf
On this episode of Audacious, meet a lawyer who exclusively works with lottery winners, and a man who, at 21 years old, won a $28 million Powerball jackpot.
By: Meg Dalton, Chion Wolf, Megan Fitzgerald, Jessica Severin De Martinez, Robyn Doyon-Aitken
On this episode of Audacious, find out what it was like to win a Nobel Prize, and all the twists and turns after! Featuring Andrea Ghez and Martin Chalfie.
By: Meg Dalton
Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening is considered one of the most effective and successful tools to protect public health: Screening has been found to significantly reduce the incidence of CRC through the removal of precancerous polyps during colonoscopies and to decrease mortality through early identification and early treatment. Yet uptake of CRC screening remains low across the United States.
By: Meg Dalton
In the United States, the incarcerated population is aging. About 15% of incarcerated adults, or approximately 175,000 people, are now 55 years or older.
By: Meg Dalton
Stress influences what we learn and remember. The hormone cortisol, which is released during stressful situations, can make emotional memories in particular stronger. But how exactly does cortisol help the brain build emotional memories?
Last year, one of Rebecca DiBiase Blumenreich's patients had a hemorrhagic stroke. A life-threatening emergency, this type of stroke happens when a blood vessel in the brain ruptures and bleeds. For the patient, the course of treatment following the stroke was complicated; Blumenreich was with her every step of the way.
