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 and ) and newsletter (). 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鈥檚 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, env铆anos un correo electr贸nico 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 鈥� 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 鈥渉ealth鈥� to 73224 or... -
These days, a familiar place 鈥� the grocery store 鈥� 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.