Science is full of remarkable people. We help their stories get heard.
Specializing in scientific communication & expert interviews
We help organizations translate complex science into trusted, evidence-based communication through expert conversations and strategic storytelling.
We help companies, researchers, universities, and public health organizations communicate science in ways people actually want to engage with.
Our headquarters is a converted New York City apartment that has quietly evolved into an office, podcast studio, and home base for curious minds. Sometimes that means translating research into plain language. Sometimes it means interviewing the scientists behind the work. Sometimes it means uncovering the story that never made it into the journal article.
We believe some of the best science communication doesn’t start with a script—it starts with curiosity. Whether you’re explaining a breakthrough, launching a new technology, highlighting the people behind your work, or helping audiences make sense of complex evidence, we help bring science to life in ways that are accurate, engaging, and human.
Who This Is For:
Our work is a good fit for organizations that believe great science deserves great communication.
We partner with:
*Teams that value scientific accuracy, curiosity, creativity, and communication that builds trust.
*Health, life science and biotechnology companies looking to explain new technologies, introduce their experts, or tell the stories behind their work.
*Universities and research institutions seeking to make research more accessible and engaging.
*Foundations and public health organizations translating evidence into real-world action.
What We Do:
Bringing the People Behind the Science to Life:
Through thoughtful expert interviews with researchers, clinicians, founders, engineers, and public health leaders, we help audiences understand not just what was built—but why it matters.
These conversations and expert interviews can become:
*podcast episodes
*written features
*educational articles
*newsletters
*multimedia content
*webinar discussions
How Partnerships Work:
Most partnerships are structured as monthly retainers or project-based.
This allows for:
• Deeper understanding of your work
• Ongoing guidance rather than one-off deliverables
• Consistency and editorial care
Partnerships are intentionally limited so we can provide each client with thoughtful, high-quality support. If you’d like to explore working together, we’d be happy to schedule an introductory conversation.
Interested in Working Together?
If you’re looking for a thoughtful way to showcase the people behind your science, we’d love to hear from you.
Please email Dr. Eeks at: erin@bloomingwellness.com
Unpaid collaborations are not available at this time.
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The Causes or Cures Podcast:
Dr. Eeks’ podcast Causes or Cures is a halmark of creative science “plain language” communication that features prominent researchers, doctors and scientists from around the globe. It is a completley independent endeavor and consistently ranked as a top public health podcast. She has conducted and produced hundreds of interviews with top researchers, experts and doctors around the globe, featured on Apple, Spotify and wherever else you get your podcasts.
Underwriting and/or sponsorship opportunities are available. The audience consists of public health professionals, doctors, researchers, professors, health enthusiasists, wellness coaches, biohackers, and scientists around the globe. (If interested in those options, email her: erin@bloomingwellness.com.)
For Health Communication, Most of the Battle is Making Science Understandable.
If COVID-19 has taught us anything, it is the importance of how science is communicated. Effective health communication is critical, whether it be for building trust, motivating a target audience to make specific health choices, education and risk management, or gaining more exposure, interest and funding for research studies.
Health communication should always be data-driven, with high emphasis placed on maintaining accuracy while still ensuring that you resonate with the target population. If something is uncertain, that uncertainty should be communicated in a way that does not stoke anxiety, or down the road, anger and distrust.
In the field of health communications, tons of people are great at preaching to the choir. In other words, they’re great at something that is easy, which is connecting to people who already think like them. There is no art in that. The art of health communication is connecting with the “other choirs” who don’t think like you.
Check Out Some of Dr. Eeks Health Communication Blogs:
The Precautionary Principle: Locked in the Trunk on a ‘Merican Chemical Joyride
War and the Art of the Napkin Risk/Benefit Analysis
The Ridiculous Panic Over Misinformation
Truth-Seeking: A Caveat to Be Aware Of
What Killed Skip? A Story of Causation
Mastering Where a Short Attention Span Meets Public Health Science:
Those Amazing Sounding Headlines (Absolute Risk Reduction vs Relative Risk Reduction)
Case Fatality Vs Mortality (Using Bird Flu as an Example.)
We Used to Do What on Planes? (Part of the “Weird Public Health” Series.)
The Plural of Anecdote isn’t Misinformation (What an Anecdote Does and What it Doesn’t)
If you’re the kind of person who enjoys asking “Wait…what?”
You’ll probably enjoy the newsletter.
Expect podcast guests, behind-the-scenes stories, weird public health, health news that makes you say “WTF?”, and the occasional life musing.
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Sample Interviews: