Lauren Bavis
Lauren a reporter and editor based at WFYI in Indianapolis. She maintains Side Effects' website, social media accounts (which you can follow on Facebook and Twitter) and newsletter (which you should sign up to get weekly). Lauren graduated from Towson University and moved to Indiana in 2012, where she began her career as a newspaper reporter. She reported on health and social services for the Bloomington Herald-Times. Her work has been recognized by the Indiana chapters of the Society of Professional Journalists and Associated Press Media Editors, as well as the Hoosier State Press Association.
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With more states reopening, public health experts worried that COVID-19 would continue to spread. Those concerns have been compounded recently as large... -
This is part of Essential Voices , a series of interviews with people confronting COVID-19. Nearly half of Indiana’s COVID-19 deaths have been in long... -
About 20 or so women were gathered for a late afternoon video conference. Some had glasses of wine, or cups of coffee. You could see pets in a few... -
Continuamos respondiendo a tus preguntas acerca del coronavirus y la COVID-19. Si tienes preguntas, envíanos un correo electrónico a health@wfyi.org ,... -
Marvin Miles got a call from his mother on March 27. She had started rehabilitation about a month earlier at Bethany Pointe Health Campus, a skilled... -
This is part of Essential Voices , a series of interviews with people confronting COVID-19. Physicians Gabriel and Sarah Bosslet have been married... -
Arianna Thompson had big plans for her pregnancy. A photoshoot. Two baby showers – one in South Bend, Indiana, where she lives, and one with family in... -
We're continuing to answer questions about the novel coronavirus and COVID-19. If you have a question, email health@wfyi.org , text “health” to 73224 or... -
These days, a familiar place – the grocery store – looks very different. They remain open as essential businesses, even as other stores close. But they... -
Years ago, doctors sometimes lied about whose sperm they used for artificial inseminations. Could it happen now? Some argue regulation is weak in the multibillion dollar fertility treatment industry.
