Kate Schweitzer - Profile and Journalist Details
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Kate Schweitzer
Verified
Associate Managing Editor, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association)
Beats
Biography
Kate Schweitzer is a seasoned journalist, storyteller, and content strategist with more than 16 years of experience managing print and digital media teams across multiple verticals, including health and wellness, parenting, pop-culture, fashion, and entertainment. Her work has appeared in POPSUGAR, Well+Good, Motherly, Mental Floss, Marie Claire, Us Weekly, Prevention, and Time Out New York, among others.
Books , Indie Authors, Amazon , Relationships, Book Publishing , Women’s Fiction, Romance, New Books , Nook
funding, gadgets, reviews
Content
By Kate Schweitzer, Kristin Walter, Preeti Malani, Rita Rubin Verified| JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association Verified In 2000, the US declared that measles had been locally eradicated largely thanks to the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine. But little more than 10 years later, US cases surpassed 200 for the first time since elimination, and in 2019, nearly 1300 cases were confirmed. Now—as an outbreak continues to grow in West Texas and New Mexico—the highly contagious yet preventable disease doesn’t appear to be going away anytime soon.
By Roy H. Perlis, Kate Schweitzer, Lasse B Hansen, Martin Bernstorff| JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association Verified This conversation is part of a series of interviews in which JAMA Network editors and expert guests explore issues surrounding the rapidly evolving intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and medicine. The diagnosis of a serious mental illness, such as schizophrenia or bipolar disorder, is often delayed several years, but machine learning models trained on clinical data may be able to stratify risk for such diagnoses faster.
By Kate Schweitzer, Kristin Walter, Preeti Malani, Rita Rubin Verified| JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association Verified In 2000, the US declared that measles had been locally eradicated largely thanks to the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine. But little more than 10 years later, US cases surpassed 200 for the first time since elimination, and in 2019, nearly 1300 cases were confirmed. Now—as an outbreak continues to grow in West Texas and New Mexico—the highly contagious yet preventable disease doesn’t appear to be going away anytime soon.
Company Info
JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association)