Explore every episode of the podcast Listen Up!

Whether you are a scientist, policy or communications professional, communicating science clearly has never been more important than now. Amidst a crowded information landscape, audiences skim information and seek content that is understandable the first time they see or hear it. Clear communication builds trust and saves lives and fortunately there is a scientific basis for how to do it. This Science of Communicating Clearly podcast helps listeners understand the core principles and practices for clear communication and features a discussion with Dr. Michelle Hutchinson, former CDC Office of Communications health literacy lead, Lynn Sokler, senior communications advisor and lead for CDC Vital Signs, and Dr. Eric Pevzner, chief of CDC's Epidemiology and Laboratory Workforce Branch and Epidemic Intelligence Service.

Not a Monolith: Empowering Latino Health features guest Amelie Ramirez, DrPH, MPH, Director of Institute for Health Promotion Research and Chair of the Department of Population Health Sciences at the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio. Learn about Salud America!, the role of Salud Heroes, and how their efforts are building trust and wellbeing within Latino communities.

This episode takes a deep dive into arts and public health and the link to positive health outcomes. Listen to this episode to learn about the Arts and Public Health in America Initiative, evidence-based approaches, and how arts participation can build social cohesion and help build healthy communities.

This episode explores the current socio-technological landscape, and what it means for health communicators trying to influence audiences with their digital health messages and online campaigns.

This podcast explores the concept of influence, the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence, and the psychology behind how audiences may fall prey to or be protected from manipulation in this landscape. Betsy Mitchell, CDC's director of the Division of Communications Science and Services, discusses the concept of influence in the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence and how audiences might fall prey to emotional manipulation.

Betsy Mitchell, CDC's director of the Division of Communications Science and Services, and Scott Ratzan, distinguished lecturer at City University of New York's Graduate School of Public Health, discuss health communication: from inception to its future direction.