Evergreen Biomedical Communications Group, LLC
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In health and disease-focused writing, clarity is a responsibility. Whether we’re explaining topics focusing on oncology breakthroughs, emerging infectious diseases, or chronic condition management, our writing directly shapes understanding and … Read more
Whether drafting regulatory documents, patient education materials, scientific manuscripts, or your own portfolio, being concise ensures that key information is accessible and impactful. Last week, we talked about how writing … Read more
In medical communication, concise writing is so much more than a stylistic preference. It’s a way to ensure that your audience is engaged and able to learn the information in … Read more
The other day I went to a GenAI tool to get reassurance that I haven’t totally lost my mind. I’ve grown somewhat accustomed to hearing and seeing “who” used for … Read more
In an episode of one of my favorite podcasts, a famous actress with Italian heritage made an interesting slip with two English words. She used regime to describe the regimen … Read more
As discussed in a previous post, using the right words is crucial when writing about infection and infectious diseases. Disease occurrence has been gaining global attention in recent years, so … Read more
As a researcher and educator in microbiology and infectious diseases, I often came across the incorrect use of terms related to microorganisms and their activities. As a medical communicator, I … Read more
As medical communicators, we should keep in mind that patients have unprecedented access to health, medical, and scientific content. Let’s remember that we’re all patients! We should consistently use language … Read more
You may see inoculate, immunize, and vaccinate used interchangeably, but in the context of infection and immunity these words have different meanings. Inoculate means introducing a substance (a vaccine, microorganism, or … Read more
Medical conditions often have signs and symptoms. Signs can be observed and described by others, while symptoms are only felt and can only be described by the person experiencing the … Read more