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Evidence and experts to help you understand today's public health news—and what it means for tomorrow.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
40%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchRecent episodes include "Is MAHA Making Food Great?" (29 October 2026, 15 minutes), "Raising Kids in the Digital World" (28 October 2026, 17 minutes), and "A Beleaguered Baltimore Incinerator Shuts Down" (26 October 2026, 17 minutes).
Public Health On Call publishes roughly a few times a week, with episodes averaging 18 minutes across more than 1,000 episodes.
Booking probability for Public Health On Call is 40%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Public Health On Call requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Public Health On Call's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Public Health On Call are Health & Wellness Services. Public Health On Call has a news audience and around 1,800 subscribers on YouTube.
Public Health On Call is a news podcast with more than 1,000 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
Episode #1126
About this episode: The Make America Healthy Again movement has embraced the cause of reform of federal food policy. Two years after one of its prominent leaders came into government, what has—and what has not—been...
Episode #1125
About this episode: Talking about tech and social media with kids can be stressful, but according to a new resource from the American Academy of Pediatrics, intentional conversations about social media use rooted in...
Episode #1124
About this episode: A massive incinerator located in the Curtis Bay neighborhood of Baltimore will no longer burn medical waste under a new deal with the state of Maryland. It's a big win for local activists and...
Episode #1123
About this episode: In addition to making you feel a bit jetlagged, the semiannual practice of moving our clocks forward and back can have health impacts. And while many Americans agree that we should "lock the clock,"...
Episode #1122
About this episode: Headlines about an alleged sexual assault at Cornell University provide a devastating reminder of how common sexual violence is in the U.S., particularly among high school and college students. In...
Episode #1121
About this episode: We promise this episode won't put you to sleep. Adam Milam is a cardiothoracic anesthesiologist with a PhD in public health who leverages this unique background to improve the quality of care for his...
Episode #1119
About this episode: In the field of medicine, health is often treated as an end goal, achieved by procedures, prescriptions, and physicians. A new book argues that we should see health instead as a social...
Episode #1118
About this episode: In 2018, the state of Utah became the first state in the country to lower its blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limit for driving from 0.08 to 0.05. Within a year of implementation, the state's fatal...
About this episode: Suicide rates in the U.S. are highest among American Indian and Alaska Native populations and are concentrated among young people. Personal brushes with this devastation sparked members of the White...
Episode #1115
About this episode: A leaf of iceberg on a sandwich or a serving of chopped romaine in a salad can add a satisfying crunch to your lunch—but does it offer much of anything else? In this episode: Washington Post food...
About this episode: Vitamin A is essential for good vision, a healthy immune system, cell growth, and reproductive health, and it has proved to be a critical tool in fighting childhood mortality in parts of the world...
Episode #1113
About this episode: Scientists, tech companies, and world leaders are sounding the alarm on potential threats to humanity as AI models grow more powerful. Is part of this threat related to the technology's biological...
Episode #1112
About this episode: For the first time ever, mRNA flu shots are available this respiratory virus season for adults age 50 and older, offering an opportunity to create vaccines better tailored to certain strains of the...
Episode #1111
About this episode: Life expectancies for those living with HIV are nearly identical to those living without the virus, thanks to groundbreaking advancements in medicine and care. But that data point doesn't tell the...
About this episode: September is Sickle Cell Awareness Month, recognizing a severe disease that affects an estimated 100,000 people in the U.S. In this episode: Shayla Ellington, who lives with Hemoglobin SC disease...
Episode #1109
About this episode: Those whose immune systems are more vulnerable due to age, illness, or another condition are at a higher risk of getting sick with and experiencing severe symptoms of seasonal illnesses like flu...
Episode #1108
About this episode: A new book argues that a wave of Reagan-era policies grounded in limited government intervention in the free market has given way to deregulation and corporate consolidation in healthcare, driving up...
Episode #1107
About this episode: According to the CDC, rabies cases are on the rise nationwide. This aggressive RNA virus, primarily transmitted through biting, can infect any mammal—including household pets and humans—with horrific...
Episode #1106
About this episode: Private equity is purchasing hospitals, long-term care facilities, laboratories, and clinics—often promising to introduce efficient, cutting-edge care. But what's actually happening in communities...
About this episode: In August, Meta—the parent company of Instagram and Facebook—agreed to pay up to $17.1 billion to 54 states and U.S. territories over claims that it harmed children by fostering unhealthy digital...
Recent guests on Public Health On Call. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
Chairperson of Third Generation Environmentalism, Freedom Road Socialist Organization
Associate Professor of Health Behavior and Health Equity, University of Michigan School of Public Health
hurricane specialist
Commissioner of New Jersey Department of Human Services
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