Erin Bromage

University of Massachusetts Dartmouth

Immunologist and professor of biology, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth.

Erin Bromage on KCRW

The rules for COVID-19 prevention have been well established: Stay at home as much as possible; wear a mask when you’re out in public; and stay six feet away from others.

Erin Bromage: How to know and avoid the risks of COVID-19

The rules for COVID-19 prevention have been well established: Stay at home as much as possible; wear a mask when you’re out in public; and stay six feet away from others.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

More from KCRW

Out-of-pocket costs for Paxlovid have shot up for Medicare patients, and programs to help get the COVID-alleviating drug for less aren’t well known.

from KCRW Features

We may still have some lingering pandemic fatigue but the new bird flu has the potential for significant harm if we are not careful.

from Second Opinion

Hormone therapy has tanked my libido, but I’m hornier than ever! How can I stay creative in my kinky relationship?

from How’s Your Sex Life?

This week, Anna Lembke, addiction specialist at Stanford Addiction Medicine Dual Diagnosis Clinic , and author of “ Dopamine Nation: Finding Balance in the Age of Indulgence ,”…

from Life Examined

MIT cognitive scientist and author Tali Sharot delves into the science behind habituation and how breaking up habits and routines can help reset our brains.

from Life Examined

This week, Brad Stulberg writer and author of “The Practice of Groundedness: A Transformative Path to Success that Feeds – Not Crushes – Your Soul” on behavioral action and why the…

from Life Examined

Despite rules to promote the sharing of medical records, barriers still exist that reduce the quality and increase the cost of healthcare.

from Second Opinion

This week, corporate speaker, former professional poker player and author of “Quit: The Power Of Knowing When To Walk Away, ” Annie Duke says knowing when to quit can be helpful when…

from Life Examined

The medical needs of those with intellectual and developmental disabilities are often ignored, and their care suffers.

from Second Opinion