 Tell us about you…I’m Amina Saleban, about to graduate from the University of Washington Bothell with a degree in Public Health. I joined Let’s Talk Public Health because I’m passionate about how public health impacts communities and wanted to learn more about how these programs work. The ELP stood out to me as a great opportunity to grow as a leader and make a real impact in the field. My main goals were to improve my leadership skills, understand public health challenges better, and connect with others who share my passion. I hope to use these experiences to help create public health initiatives that truly benefit underserved communities.
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2024 continues to be a year of growth and expansion, which means every system I put into place winds up broken and has to be rebuilt. It can be maddening at times, but I’m so proud of our progress.  Tell us about you...My name is Nicole Vicente, and I am senior graduating from the University of Washington Bothell with my Bachelors in Health Studies. I wanted to join the ELP because I have a passion for marketing and the determination to apply for my public health degree through public health education. My goals were to adjust to joining a public health organization, and create products on social media to tend to public health students, health professionals, and health organizations.
 Let’s Talk Public Health is committed to fostering growth, inspiration and innovation among the next generation of public health professionals. The Experiential Learning Program (ELP) aims to provide opportunities for public health undergraduate and graduate students to enhance their health communication skills.
 New media has led to the rise of infotainment use in our media delivery landscape. Infotainment (also known as entertainment education or edutainment) refers to media content that uses entertainment methods to spread information. Its purpose is to educate audiences on a variety of topics in an enjoyable form that is more engaging than traditional instructional methods. Information is presented to audiences in a way that is easy to understand through storytelling, humor, visuals, and dramatic methods that maintain viewer interest. This style can be seen in television, documentaries, video games, podcasts, online videos, social media, graphic novels, and other various media.
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The views and opinions expressed by individual authors on this blog are their own and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Let's Talk Public Health.
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