IHT Media Report for August-September 2024
Coverage by Media Type
Total mentions by media type in August-September 2024.
Potential Audience Reach
30,978,748 over 60 days (August-September 2024)
Cumulative potential audience reach by media type for August-September 2024.
IHT Media Appearances
- Deakin Distinguished Professor Catherine Bennett was interviewed on ABC Radio talking about the listing of RSV vaccination on the maternal immunisation schedule and was mentioned numerous times in relation to her work on the Covid Inquiry.
- Dr Hannah Pitt was interviewed for an article titled: ‘How gambling industry baits online users’ appearing in appearing in multiple publications including the Newcastle Herald.
- Dr Hannah Pitt featured in the Geelong Advertiser talking about the new research findings that teens want action on gambling.
- Prof Kath Backholer was quoted in an article on Croakey titled: Taking on Big Tech: how is the fight shaping up?
- Prof Kath Backholer was interviewed by Euronews on Norway’s proposal to ban unhealthy food ads that target teens.
- Prof Samantha Thomas was interviewed on ABC Radio National speaking on ‘Would age verification stop minors from gambling?’
- Dr Christina Zorbas joined Dave Marchese on Triple J Hack Podcast earlier this week, talking about Woolworths and Coles heading to court after claims they’ve misled customers with “down down” and “price dropped” deals. Christina appears on the program from 2min.
- Prof Gary Sacks’ new research on Australian fast-food outlets making slow progress in their efforts to improve their nutrition credentials, appeared in the Geelong Advertiser, was referenced and appeared on multiple radio stations including ABC Radio and was interviewed on Sunrise TV.
- A/Prof Stephane Bouchoucha had media exposure with his article “Research reveals the Gaps in Australia’s pre-COVID quarantine planning”
- Deakin Distinguished Prof Julie Considine AO has featured in a piece titled “Deakin Professor recognised globally for shaping emergency nursing education” in the Australian Nursing & Midwifery Journal.
- New research led by Prof Linda Sweet has found rates of obesity among pregnant women in Victoria have risen steadily over a decade, sparking concerns for the health implications for both mothers and babies. The study was featured in an article in The Age titled: Rising maternal obesity heighten birthing risks.
Go back to the October 2024 Newsletter