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Elizabeth Pratt

Elizabeth Pratt is a medical journalist and producer. Her work has appeared on Healthline, The Huffington Post, Fox News, The Australian Broadcasting Corporation, The Sydney Morning Herald, News.com.au, Escape, The Cusp and Skyscanner. You can read more of her articles here. Or learn more about Elizabeth and contact her via her LinkedIn and Twitter profiles.


February 28, 2025
by Elizabeth Pratt

a middle aged woman feeling lonely

Aviation disasters are making headlines: here's how to cope with flight anxiety

February 28, 2025 08:00 by Elizabeth Pratt  [About the Author]

a middle aged woman feeling lonely
There have been two mid air collisions and 94 aviation incidents so far in 2025. A passenger jet colliding with a helicopter in Washington DC and a Delta plane flipping at Toronto airport are just some of the aviation disasters making headlines. Experts say the news could be troubling for those with flight anxiety, but there are strategies that can help. [More]

January 31, 2025
by Elizabeth Pratt

a senior group

Poor Health Poses Challenges For Friendships In Older Age

January 31, 2025 21:00 by Elizabeth Pratt  [About the Author]

a senior group
People aged 50 and older find with poor or fair health are twice as likely to report not having any close friends. Data from the University of Michigan National Poll on Healthy Aging found that friends can play a key role for people over the age of 50, but that those with mental or physical health problems can experience challenges in this area. [More]

January 30, 2025
by Elizabeth Pratt

a pregnant woman

Pregnancy Could Increase Risk Of Mental Illness In People With MS

January 30, 2025 21:00 by Elizabeth Pratt  [About the Author]

a pregnant woman
Those living with multiple sclerosis who are pregnant have a greater chance of experiencing mental illness during pregnancy and in the first few years following birth. Research published in Neurology found that pregnant people with MS had a 26% increased risk of mental illness during pregnancy when compared with pregnant people without MS and a 33% increased risk of mental illness after birth. [More]