Michael Wilkes is the Host of 'Second Opinion' at KCRW. He focuses on medical education, technology-assisted learning, and health services research, drawing on his extensive experience in internal medicine and public health. Wilkes has been featured in KCRW, JMIR Publications, and PLOS, and is recognized for his contributions to journalism through his work with major media outlets like the New York Times and CBS News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Michael's coverage focuses on healthcare, medical testing, prescription drugs, aging, and abuse from a local perspective in the United States, specifically California and Santa Monica. He seems to be interested in practical health information that directly impacts his local audience.
For pitching to Michael Wilkes, consider providing insights into healthcare trends affecting Californians or specific initiatives related to healthcare accessibility for elderly residents or those requiring long-term care within his specified geographic focus.
He might also be interested in data-driven analysis of local health trends or investigations into issues relevant to the Californian community. Considering his focus on lifestyle themes as well, story angles could include topics like weight loss programs tailored for locals or unique exercise regimens popular among Californians.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Children with dyslexia are too often left behind.
The case for a trauma-informed care approach.
How one system has been proving government-run healthcare is possible.
If an AI can outperform two radiologists reading your mammogram, why is it still sitting on the sidelines?
Dogs can get vaccinated against lyme disease. Why can’t humans?
One of the most common knee surgeries might actually make things worse.
Central Africa’s Ebola outbreak isn’t just a medical problem. It’s a social one.
Dr. Wilkes reflects on leaving the Ebola outbreak behind while his Ugandan colleagues could not.
Stigma is the hidden burden of lung cancer.
Would you take $5,000 to be in a painful medical study?
