Sara Kellner is an Online Content Editor at Healio. Based in Iowa, she specializes in medical journalism with a focus on pediatrics and various aspects of healthcare, including patient care, public health, and digital health. Kellner, who has been in medical publishing since 2023, is recognized for her investigative work and features, having received several awards during her time at Central Michigan University.
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United States (National)
Not enough data
Sara Kellner's articles predominantly focus on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, with a significant emphasis on citing data. It appears that she covers a wide range of medical specialties, including cardiology, infectious diseases, ophthalmology, allergy/asthma, and mental health.
Given her reliance on cited data in reporting, Sara would likely be interested in sources who can provide credible statistical or research-based insights into the latest advancements within these medical fields. She may also benefit from interviews with experts involved in groundbreaking studies or clinical trials related to the topics she covers.
Sara does not seem to have a specific geographic focus but instead provides comprehensive coverage of medical developments across various regions. Therefore, pitches should emphasize the global significance or broader impact of the discussed medical findings.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Jennifer Mesce, Sara Kellner
Two-month-olds with fevers who appear otherwise healthy are at a low risk for invasive bacterial infections and bacterial meningitis, according to an analysis of dozens of studies that included more than 34,000 infants
One in five adolescents and young adults in the United States reported using AI chatbots for mental health support in 2025, and most did not tell anyone, according to a recent survey study. AI chatbots are growing in popularity, and many people are beginning to use them for mental health support. Recent data show that chatbots may reduce stigma around mental health conditions, although experts
Vaccine policy and misinformation were the main topics of discussion Wednesday during a nomination hearing for two top federal public health positions.
By: Sesh A. Sundararaman, Sara Kellner, Mindy Valcarcel
More than one-quarter of children in the United States diagnosed with malaria in the past decade had a delayed diagnosis because they were not tested
By: Sara Kellner, Paul A. Offit Md
A vaccine expert who was initially supportive of the nomination of Erica Schwartz, MD, JD, MPH, to be the next CDC director said her testimony during a Senate hearing last week unearthed doubts about her candidacy. Schwartz spent 25 years as an occupational medicine physician in the U.S. Navy and Coast Guard and served as deputy surgeon general during President Donald J. Trump’s first term. When
The Senate's Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee delayed a scheduled vote Thursday on the nomination of Erica Schwartz, MD, JD, MPH, to be the next CDC director.
Key takeaways: The CDC has confirmed 2,318 measles cases so far in 2026. This is the highest number of cases in one year since 1991.
Erica Schwartz, MD, JD, MPH, received bipartisan support from the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pension committee on Wednesday on her nomination for CDC director.
By: Sara Kellner, Jennifer Mesce
Roughly 20 years ago, there were no pathogens resistant to broad-spectrum antibiotics in Africa and Southeast Asia, but antimicrobial resistance in
By: Jennifer Mesce, Sara Kellner
Switching to oral antibiotics after at least 24 hours of IV therapy was noninferior to 5 days of IV therapy for treating young children with severe community-acquired pneumonia, according to study data published in The Lancet.
