Emma Schwartz - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Emma Schwartz's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Emma Schwartz

Emma Schwartz

Verified

Associate Producer, Reveal Podcast

New York

Doesn’t Cover

I don't use pre-written content, can't commission opinion pieces, and don't write lifestyle content.

Journalist Type

Seniority Positions

Industries

-

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 32

  • The Midwives Fighting to Save a Generation

    By Emma Schwartz, Scott Latta| projecthope.org@ When Adama walks through the bustling market square, heads turn. Mothers lean in to tell their friends: “That’s the woman who delivered my baby.”Six days a week, Adama gets on a motorbike and rides 50 minutes to work at Waterloo Community Health Center, a small hospital in the Western Rural Area district of Sierra Leone. She and her team deliver about 200 babies each month, many of whom are high-risk pregnancies referred from outlying rural communities. “It’s hard,” she says.

    By Emma Schwartz, Scott Latta · projecthope.org

    May. 01, 2024

  • 6 Facts: How Vaccines Save Lives

    By Emma Schwartz| projecthope.org@ Vaccines save and improve millions of lives each year and are considered to be one of the most successful and cost-effective health interventions. But they also raise a lot of questions. How do they work? How effective are they? Is there enough supply? Navigating what’s fact and what’s fiction is crucial to ensure we stay safe, live long and healthy lives, and protect those around us. Here are six facts to better understand vaccines and coverage gaps.

    By Emma Schwartz · projecthope.org

    Apr. 03, 2024

  • The Midwives Fighting to Save a Generation

    By Emma Schwartz, Scott Latta| projecthope.org@ When Adama walks through the bustling market square, heads turn. Mothers lean in to tell their friends: “That’s the woman who delivered my baby.”Six days a week, Adama gets on a motorbike and rides 50 minutes to work at Waterloo Community Health Center, a small hospital in the Western Rural Area district of Sierra Leone. She and her team deliver about 200 babies each month, many of whom are high-risk pregnancies referred from outlying rural communities. “It’s hard,” she says.

    By Emma Schwartz, Scott Latta · projecthope.org

    May. 01, 2024

As seen in

Company Info

Reveal Podcast