Skip to content

UKHSA and ONS publish latest Winter CIS data

Does daydreaming help consolidate memories?

Research examines link between adverse childhood experiences and future risk of mortality

How does the inability to burp affect daily life?

New study explores how young people with early-onset psychosis view substance use and interventions

Doctor shares sign on your neck that could be a tell-tale sign of diabetes

HealthMedicinentral

  • Health News
  • Health Problems
  • Personal Health
  • Beauty & Balance
  • Family Health
  • Kids Health
  • Medications
  • Top

Home » Health News » Behind the Byline: The Quest to Bring Spanish Language to KHN

Behind the Byline: The Quest to Bring Spanish Language to KHN

KHN has never been busier ― and health coverage has never been more vital. The Behind The Byline series on YouTube and Instagram TV offers an insider’s view.

Journalists and producers from across KHN’s newsrooms take you behind the scenes in these bite-size videos to show the ways they are following the story, connecting with sources and sorting through facts.

Paula Andalo — The Quest to Bring Spanish Language to KHN

About 37 million people in the United States speak Spanish at home and consume information in Spanish, according to one estimate.

Knowing this, and building on decades of experience as a health journalist, ethnic media editor Paula Andalo developed a strategy to bring KHN’s coverage to Spanish speakers. She has forged partnerships with Spanish-language news outlets across the United States and in Latin American countries.

“I see this job as a mission,” said Andalo. “We offer reliable health content for free and KHN delivers that information in the way Spanish speakers feel most comfortable consuming it.”

Source: Read Full Article

Related posts:
  1. BARNEY CALMAN: The strange truth behind Covid-19 deaths
  2. Deciphering the genetics behind eating disorders
  3. The secret lives of T cell receptors and their role in the immune response
  4. Those who send photos more often during the coronavirus pandemic may be at higher risk of depression
  5. Type 1 diabetes could develop when babies are still in the WOMB
 Health News

Post navigation

← lexapro tablet pictures
Obesity during adolescence linked to increased risk of stroke as an adult →
Personal Health
Can Everyone Grow a Beard?

Portuguese Hi Fly Airline Just Took Off the World’s First Plastic-free Passenger Flight!

Get Crazy Rich As You Visit these “Crazy Rich Asian” Real-life Locations!

Health News
UKHSA and ONS publish latest Winter CIS data

Does daydreaming help consolidate memories?

Research examines link between adverse childhood experiences and future risk of mortality

Medications
U.S. FDA Approves Merck’s Ervebo (Ebola Zaire Vaccine, Live) for Use in Children 12 Months of Age and Older

Journalists Delve Into Insulin Costs and Prior Authorization Policy

FDA Approves Daybue

Copyright © 2025 HealthMedicinentral. All rights reserved.
We and our partners use cookies on this site to improve our service, perform analytics, personalize advertising, measure advertising performance, and remember website preferences.Ok