1997 From: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Medical Symposium To Bring Leading Medical Journalists To UNC-CH Before October 15, 1997 -- $125After October 15, 1997 -- $150
Symposium Registration
To register, make you $125 check payable to the UNC-CH School of Journalism and Mass Communication and mail to: 1997 Medical News Reporting Symposium UNC-CH School of Journalism and Mass Communcation Campus Box 3365 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3365 For more information, call (919) 962-4078 To make hotel reservations, call The Carolina Inn at (919) 933-2001 and ask for room reservations for the 1997 Medical News Reporting Conference. Room reservations deadline is October 24. Please mail the following: _____ I Will _____ I Will not attend the November 14 Welcome Reception and Dinner (included in price of registration) ________________________________________ Name ________________________________________ Title ________________________________________ Company ________________________________________ Address ________________________________________ City ________________________________________ State ________________________________________ Zip Code
Objectives
During the symposium, you'll learn how to: - Analyze medical statistics to separate the news from the trash.
- Quickly interpret often conflicting and confusing medical source materials.
- Start your own medical news radio show.
- Improve you medical television news reporting skills.
- Use the medical Internet to your advantage.
- Rapidly develop solid medical news story ideas.
- Engage physicians and other healthcare providers to help you do your job better.
- Utilize information available through pharmaceutical and other medical industry sources.
Faculty
- George Strait, ABC News Medical Correspondent.
- Joe and Teresa Graedon, hosts of the syndicated radio show People's Pharmacy and the newspaper column by the same name.
- Victor Cohn, former Washington Post medical reporter and author of the basic text for journalists for interpreting medical statistics, News & Numbers.
- Leslie Lang, medical journalist for Reuters Health Information Services and former medical editor of Med/NIWS, a nationally syndicated television news service.
- Additional faculty to be announced.
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