Home Category Global health and climate change disasters

disasters

Addressing the links between drowning, health equity and the climate crisis

Friday, July 23, 2021

Melissa Sweet
Justine Leavy, Gemma Crawford, Elizabeth Newnham and Francene Leaversuch

Showcasing action, urgency and opportunity for the health sector on the climate crisis

Tuesday, April 27, 2021

Marie McInerney
Remy Shergill

After the rain: the long road to flood recovery

Wednesday, March 31, 2021

Marie McInerney
Nicole MacKee

Another catastrophe: back-to-back climate emergencies are taking their toll on our health

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Marie McInerney
Nicole MacKee

Unwelcoming and reluctant to help: bushfire recovery hasn’t considered Aboriginal culture — but things are finally starting to change

Wednesday, February 24, 2021

Melissa Sweet
Bhiamie Williamson and Phoebe Quinn

Time for climate journalism that meets the severity and scale of the climate crisis

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Melissa Sweet
Marie McInerney

On so many pressing local and global health issues, “we must do better”

Tuesday, December 29, 2020

Melissa Sweet
Guy Marks

Where is the comprehensive public health response to the bushfire climate emergency?

Saturday, December 26, 2020

Melissa Sweet
Rebecca Ivers

How can journalism do a better job of covering climate disasters?

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Melissa Sweet
Marie McInerney

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Dr Janet Roden

New South Wales Nurses and Midwives' Association

HUGE congratulations to all the Croakey team on your coverage of our Summit. To say we have been delighted with the event, your coverage and the wash up is an understatement. You did such a fantastic job. I know how much there was to synthesise! I was particularly impressed with the flair and variety in how you approached the various pieces of coverage.

Leanne Wells

Chief Executive Officer, Consumer Health Forum of Australia re: #ShiftingGears (2021)

Croakey Health Media was the official media partner for VicHealth’s Life and Health Reimagined series (2020). Croakey’s indepth coverage of the five-week series amplified the conversation about how we can make life after coronavirus better and healthier for everyone.
Croakey’s coverage included compelling articles about each week’s topic and wrap-ups of the live-streamed events, live tweeting, a Twitter takeover of the @WePublicHealth account and a podcast summarising the series.
Having Croakey as our media partner enabled us to reach a more diverse public health audience and introduced new voices and experts to the discussion. Croakey’s team also generated a lively dialogue on social media about the series, driving debate and frank discussion on the important topic of how do we create a healthier, fairer, better world post-pandemic.
I would highly recommend Croakey Conference News Service to anyone seeking an innovative and collaborative media partner for a conference or event.

Rachel Murphy

VicHealth

Mental Health Victoria – Croakey Conference News Service coverage of #Lived Experience online forum
Mental Health Victoria, in partnership with the Victorian Healthcare Association, ran an online forum on the importance of embedding the voice of lived experience in mental health system reform.
Croakey journalist Marie McInerney did an exceptional job of covering the event through both real-time social media posts and a written article summarising the discussion and themes that arose during the forum.
Her regular Twitter posts throughout the event generated lively discussion and helped emphasise and elevate the important contributions from the consumer voices.
The article that Marie wrote on the event, titled “Imagine a mental health system that meets the needs of consumers and carers” took the reader on a journey through the forum’s key themes along with images and other media to supplement the discussion. It received very positive feedback from all involved.

Larissa Taylor

Director, Policy, Mental Health Victoria

Croakey is an outstanding achievement and an absolutely essential part of the public health scene. It’s required reading for anyone who wants to know what’s happening, why, and what should be happening. Croakey is produced by an exceptional team of editors, authors and other contributors. Always a top read.

Emeritus Professor Mike Daube

Curtin University

Croakey not only gives me up to date information on contemporary health issues, but allows me to send my health information across Australia in an instant. It is also the perfect vehicle for starting peoples’ movements, engaging with Indigenous peoples and our issues, and building a community that has at its basis a desire to make positive change happen. It is polite and political, informative and inspiring. Active engagement is what Croakey does – and I like it!

Professor Kerry Arabena

Public health leader

If news doesn’t make you squirm it’s simply propaganda. Croakey’s unique blend of activism, humour and plain good reporting makes it an essential – if not always comfortable – read!

Professor Virginia Barbour

QUT

Croakey is an important part of the health landscape providing progressive, current and incisive commentary.

Professor Fran Baum

Professor of Public Health, Flinders University

Croakey is terrific. Thought provoking, well researched information….and easy to read. A great combination.

Professor Kate Conigrave

Professor Addiction Medicine, The University of Sydney

Croakey has been a platform which has encouraged Aboriginal voice and actively sought it out. I started out as a reader, then followed on Twitter, was a guest tweeter on @WePublic health, and have become a contributor. The more I got involved, the more I realised what an unique platform Croakey is, because of the way it challenges mainstream media.

Dr Summer May Finlay

Yorta Yorta woman, public health practitioner, PhD, #Just Justice team member, Croakey contributor

Home Category Global health and climate change disasters

disasters

Addressing the links between drowning, health equity and the climate crisis

Showcasing action, urgency and opportunity for the health sector on the climate crisis

After the rain: the long road to flood recovery

Another catastrophe: back-to-back climate emergencies are taking their toll on our health

Unwelcoming and reluctant to help: bushfire recovery hasn’t considered Aboriginal culture — but things are finally starting to change

Time for climate journalism that meets the severity and scale of the climate crisis

On so many pressing local and global health issues, “we must do better”

Where is the comprehensive public health response to the bushfire climate emergency?

How can journalism do a better job of covering climate disasters?

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