HEALTHCARE PR AGENCY
CONNECTING EXPERTS WITH JOURNALISTS

The end game in medical PR is media mentions. These are articles in which clients are quoted as experts and leaders in their fields. This is what we do at MCPR every single day. See below for real-time examples of our work as a healthcare PR agency. MCPR clients are in the news almost every day and often more than once a day as a result of our collaborative efforts.

“Three building blocks for a healthy routine in recovery”

November 17, 2016 by Gary A. Enos, Editor

Click HERE for the full article on The Addiction Professional

Dermatologist Dr. Kaleroy Papantoniou was quoted in the Nov/Dec 2016 issue of WebMD Magazine on treating dry hands in the winter. (more…)

“How to Take Care of Your Skin Based on Your Age“

By Chanel Parks, Nov 11, 2016

Click HERE for the full article on Sweet.

“How to Write About Addiction”

By Dorri Olds 11/09/16

Click HERE for the full article in The Fix.

Taking Care of Your Aging Spine

By Kaliq Chang, M.D., November 2016

Thanks to the baby boom generation, there will be more Americans over age 65 in coming years than at any point in history. About 44.7 million Americans were age 65 or older in 2013, the latest year for which data is available, according to the U.S. Administration on Aging. (more…)

“9 Signs Your Body Might Be Alcohol Intolerant That Are Important To Look Out for”

By CARINA WOLFF, 11/4/16

Click HERE for the full article on Bustle.

“Exercise as You Age: The Best Decision You Can Make for Your Health”

By Dr. Elizabeth Landsverk, November 3, 2016

Click HERE for the full article on ThirdAge.

“5 Beautyblender Cleaning Tricks You Need To Know So You Don’t Break Out”

By Alexis Bennett, November 2, 2016

Click HERE for the full article on SELF.

Exercise for Elders: The Best Decision You Can Make for Your Health. Geriatrician Elizabeth Landsverk, MD Offers Tips on Getting Started. 11/1/16

Physical activity and exercise are good for you—at every age. For older adults, being physically active is vital to health and the ability to remain independent. Even those who are frail or suffer from the ailments and disabilities common among elders can improve their health with moderate levels of activity.

“Exercise is medicine,” says Elizabeth Landsverk, MD, founder of ElderConsult Geriatric Medicine. “It can help you control your body weight, your blood pressure and your cholesterol levels. It can reduce your risk of cardiovascular disease and strengthen your muscles and bones to combat osteoporosis and reduce the risk of falling. It can also improve your brain function and help prevent or slow the progression of memory loss, cognitive decline, and dementia. Physical activity may even help you sleep better.” (more…)