Lisa Jarvis
Lisa Jarvis is an experienced journalist who covers climate change, health care accessibility and affordability, and reproductive rights. She has written extensively about the impact of these issues on individuals and communities across the United States. Her work often highlights the intersections between science, policy, and social justice. Through her articles, Jarvis aims to inform readers about complex topics in an accessible way while also challenging misconceptions and biases. Jarvis has a background in environmental journalism and has reported on issues related to climate change, renewable energy, and sustainable agriculture. She is also interested in the ways that technology can be used to improve health care delivery and access. In her writing, Jarvis often explores the connections between environmental degradation, public health threats, and social inequality. In addition to her work as a journalist, Jarvis is involved in several nonprofit organizations that focus on environmental conservation and community development. She also serves as a mentor to aspiring journalists and speaks regularly at conferences and events about the importance of accurate, objective reporting.
79%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.
Bias
83%
Examples:
- Governor Mike DeWine laid out a new set of proposed rules for accessing gender-affirming treatment that defy evidence-backed practice for adult patients and could severely restrict their access to health care.
- Too many women are struggling to get the health care they need -- and were struggling even before the Supreme Court's radical ruling in Dobbs.
- Yet another study — this one focused on telehealth — should counter the misguided attacks on mifepristone and misoprostol.
Conflicts of Interest
75%
Examples:
- Governor Mike DeWine laid out a new set of proposed rules for accessing gender-affirming treatment that defy evidence-backed practice for adult patients and could severely restrict their access to health care.
Contradictions
86%
Examples:
- Abortion pills that patients got via telehealth and the mail are safe
- Attacks on health care for trans kids seem poised to give way to attacks on all gender-affirming care, including for adults.
- Ten reported human cases of avian influenza in the US, four linked to sick dairy cows and six connected to infected poultry.
- The risk to humans is low but more work needs to be done to understand the reach and transmission of the virus.
Deceptions
78%
Examples:
- The choice is hers. Photographer: Olivier Douliery/AFP/Getty Images Receiving abortion pills via telehealth is just as safe and effective as being handed those pills in a doctor's office, according to a large study published today in Nature Medicine.
- Yet another study — this one focused on telehealth — should counter the misguided attacks on mifepristone and misoprostol.
Recent Articles
Six Human Cases of Bird Flu Reported in US: Michigan and Colorado Poultry Workers Infected as Avian Flu Spreads to Mammals
Broke On: Friday, 19 July 2024Six human cases of bird flu have been reported in the US, with five in poultry workers from Michigan and Colorado. The latest case was identified in a worker at a Colorado poultry farm. Over 18.32 million birds have been affected by the H5 highly pathogenic avian flu virus since April, with infected workers experiencing mild symptoms and offered antiviral medication. Bird flu has also spread to mammals, including dairy cows and poultry, and is contributing to the dangerous combination of diseases due to climate change. New WHO Definition: Airborne Pathogens Include Covid-19, Influenza, and Measles - Bird Flu Concerns and Transparent Information Debate
Broke On: Thursday, 18 April 2024The World Health Organization (WHO) has expanded its definition of airborne pathogens to include respiratory droplets that spread through the air and land on a person, regardless of size. This update aims to clarify transmission methods for diseases like Covid-19, influenza, and measles. Concurrently, concerns rise over the spread of bird flu (H5N1) to humans and dairy cow herds in the US. WHO expresses 'great concern' over human cases and urges increased testing and sharing of viral sequences from both USDA and CDC, while critics call for more transparency. The risk to humans remains low. Telemedicine Abortion Pills Proven Safe and Effective, Study Finds
Broke On: Thursday, 15 February 2024Telemedicine abortion pills are safe and effective, with a 98% success rate and no serious adverse events reported for over 99% of patients. This study highlights the convenience, privacy, and affordability of telemedicine abortion services compared to visiting clinics or doctors. Ohio Legislature Passes Bill Restricting Transgender Care and Sports Participation
Broke On: Wednesday, 31 January 2024Ohio legislature passes bill restricting transgender individuals from receiving gender-affirming care and participating in sports teams.