# Claudia Hammond
热门播客单集
已更新:
claudia hammond (born 23 May 1971) is a British author, occasional TV presenter, and frequent radio presenter with the BBC World Service and BBC Radio 4.
== Early life ==
She was born on 23 May 1971.Hammond grew up in Bedfordshire. She was educated at Sussex University in applied psychology, and Surrey University, where she gained an MSc in health psychology, carrying out research into doctor–patient communication in a breast cancer unit.
All in the Mind Awards launch and how music can impact Parkinson’s
The All in the Mind Awards are back for 2027, and nominations are open now!
Claudia Hammond hears from previous finalists on what the Awards mean to them – and Sir Stephen Fry sends in a special note on why the Awards are so important.
Also, how can music make a difference to life with Parkinson’...
Could AI improve healthcare in low-income communities?
Health Check discusses the role of AI in healthcare after the announcement that the Gates Foundation will put hundreds of millions of US dollars towards AI access in low-income communities, with an emphasis on integration in healthcare. Claudia Hammond is joined by Graham Easton, Professor of Cli...
The psychology of ghosting
Have you ever had a partner or friend suddenly stop all communication without any explanation?
This week we're talking all about the psychology of ghosting.
Is ghosting another person ever acceptable? And if we want to reject someone, how can we do it more kindly?
And Claudia visits a unique ca...
Do men and women receive different medical treatment?
Men and women are frequently treated differently by healthcare systems according to a review of global research published in the journal, PLOS One. Women with the same medical conditions as men are less likely to be offered the medical treatments offered to men such as surgery, statins, or strong...
How do we judge someone’s emotions?
Claudia Hammond chats to All in the Mind Awards judge, writer and former doctor Adam Kay. Adam shares his mental health first aid kit, the importance of saying thank you and why you should nominate someone for an Award.
Plus, how do you judge another person’s emotions? New research suggests that...
Should we be worried about the plague?
This week, Claudia is joined in the studio by Clare Wilson, Science writer at The i Paper.
After a 28-young woman who was studying infectious diseases in a lab in Siberia has died from pneumonia, Health Check takes an in-depth look at the plague, examines what we know about what has happened and ...
Depression that's hard to treat
In presenting All in the Mind for 20 years, Claudia has explored the idea several times that depression is not just one thing, but more of an umbrella term and that different causes might need different solutions. For this special edition focussing on hard to treat depression, she finds out wheth...
What happens in the ovaries postmenopause?
Perhaps contrary to popular belief, it is not all over for ovaries once a woman is post-menopausal. In a study published in Aging Cell, researchers studying the ovaries from 28 women found that even though their reproductive function ceases, the ovaries remain biologically active and continue to ...
Job losses, library closures
Claudia Hammond, BBC
The BBC's Claudia Hammond says earning a salary of over £20k doesn't necessarily make you any happier but job losses do matter - so will employment policies really change to incorporate 'well-being'?
Solving the mystery of allergies
In this week's Health Check, Claudia Hammond looks at a new study in mice that examines two longstanding questions about allergies: why do they often emerge only after repeated exposure to the allergen and why do people with one allergy often develop other allergies as well? Claudia speaks to a s...
