The conversation about teenagers and technology has been dominated by fear. Fear of social media. Fear of AI. Fear of what screens are doing to developing brains and fragile identities. That fear isn’t unfounded. But it’s incomplete. In this episode, two researchers share what a more data-driven, solution-oriented picture of youth well-being actually looks like,.
Two guests. Two continents. Two very different problems, and two approaches that share the same underlying insight: that healthcare only reaches people when it meets them where they are, in a form they can trust. Listen here. WhatsApp as a Lifeline: Dr. Lorraine Muluka on Malaika The maternal mortality ratio in Sub-Saharan Africa is roughly.
Some of the most important innovations in pediatric healthcare aren’t built for the best-equipped hospitals in the wealthiest cities. They’re built for the places where nothing works the way it should, and where getting it wrong means a child doesn’t survive. This episode features two people working in exactly those places. An Incubator That Goes.
Pediatric Care in the Home: Dr. Lyndsey Garbi on Blueberry Pediatrics About half of children in the United States don’t have easy access to pediatric healthcare. The shortage of pediatricians is already significant and projected to reach 15,000 to 20,000 by 2036. Only about 14% of emergency rooms are equipped to handle pediatric visits well,.