Joelene Huber
Class of 2016
Dr. Joelene Huber is a medical doctor (MD/PhD), broadcast medical journalist, and Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto. A graduate of both the Munk School of Global Affairs fellowship in Journalism and Seneca’s Broadcast Journalism program, she has become one of Canada’s leading media health experts, providing knowledge translation of health information through television, web, and print media. Dr. Huber is a regular health contributor on CBC national television news network. As a medical journalist and health expert, she has contributed nearly 70 health segments on major television networks (CBC, CTV, CityTV, Global, CHCH, Rogers), and written columns for The Globe and Mail, CBC, Today’s Parent magazine, and Inside Soccer magazine, and has published several medical research articles, presented at numerous medical conferences and is an author in two medical textbooks. Dr. Huber was recently nominated for an Ontario Premier’s Award in the category ‘most outstanding recent graduate’ for her contribution to health promotion through multimedia medical journalism. Dr. Huber holds an MD from McMaster University, an MSc from McGill University, and a PhD in Medical Science and Neuroscience from the University of Toronto. She completed her pediatric residency training at the Hospital for Sick Children and subspecialty fellowship training at Holland-Bloorview Rehabilitation Centre. She works as a staff academic physician at St. Michael’s Hospital, is an associate staff at SickKids hospital, and is part of the Inner City Health Pediatric Outreach Team, providing specialized medical care in Toronto’s Regent Park. Dr. Huber has been a consultant several times on behalf Sick Kids Hospital International to help develop pediatric medical clinics in the Middle East.
YouTube channel: https://m.youtube.com/user/uberhealthykids

The Exceptional Life

Understanding the mumps outbreak

Can a spoon help indicate your oral health? Five simple home health tests

Flu season is far from over

Staying safe online

Safeguarding children and teens from opioid use

U.S. Presidential campaign brings importance of consent to light

Quiz: How long will you live?

Testing Wearable Fitness Trackers

STAYING HEALTHY IN SCHOOL

Zika virus in Florida: How Canadians can protect themselves

Pediatrician on how to keep kids safe from heat stroke in cars

Dr Joelene Huber on CBC national news on Microbeads – Your Health

It’s a lack of “sleepidemic” for Canadian kids

How does a baby or toddler become obese? New research may surprise you…

Eugenie Bouchard opens up at the French Open about eating struggles

Test your sunscreen IQ with Dr. Joelene Huber

Summer Sunscreen IQ Test

HELPING FORT MCMURRAY’S CHILDREN

Air quality alert as Fort McMurray wildfire spreads

Treating Dehydration in Children

OF MICE AND WOMEN

Sounding the alarm on Diabetes

STAYING HEALTHY IN SPRING

METRO MORNING

Should Canada implement a sugar tax?

Moving the Clocks Forward: Health risks associated with daylight saving time

FLUORIDE AND DRINKING WATER

Six realistic ways to manage your kids’ screen time

No timeouts, reward charts or taking their toys away. So how do we get our kids to behave?

Dr. Joelene Huber on Zika virus: Public Health Agency of Canada issues travel notice

Connecting to a whole new (digital) world

Got kids visiting over the holidays? 10 childproofing safety tips

Holiday safety: Some tips that could save you a trip to Emergency

Holiday health mishaps and tips to avoid them on CBC national news network Dec 2015

Dr. Joelene Huber Reporting on Syrian Refugee Health

Dr. Joelene Huber reporting for CBC National New Network: Refugee Health – Doctors mobilize to help Syrian refugees. How Canadians can help

GTA school confident it’s ready to welcome Syrian refugee students

News Toronto (Late Night)

How Canadians can help child refugees arriving in Canada

Have Your Say: How do we make screen time healthy for our kids?

Dr. Joelene Huber talks with CBC radio hosts across the country about Hallowe’en candy statistics and tips for parents to manage the sugar overload in the days following Hallowe’en.

What you need to know about the Flu vaccine

Triple Amputee, Bryan Cuerrier Finishes Half Marathon
