Suzanne Ma Online

Suzanne Ma is a multimedia journalist currently writing a book about Chinese emigration to Europe.

On this blog, she writes about China, migration and the Chinese diaspora.
Contact her at suzannebma@gmail.com

Posts Tagged "CMAJ"

Check out all of the posts tagged with "CMAJ".

The anomaly is striking. At least a dozen workers leapt to their death in same factory compound in southern China in 2010, while nearly 30 people died and 80 were injured in a spate of school stabbings. Yet, contrary to instinct, there is little evidence to confirm that there has been a rapid rise in the rate of mental illnesses in China, and strong evidence of a dramatic drop in suicide rates over the past two decades...

My story this week for CMAJ: China struggles to rebuild mental health programs

The anomaly is striking. At least a dozen workers leapt to their death in same factory compound in southern China in 2010, while nearly 30 people died and 80 were injured in a spate of school stabbings. Yet, contrary to instinct, there is little evidence to confirm that there has been a rapid rise in the rate of mental illnesses in China, and strong evidence of a dramatic drop in suicide rates over the past two decades…

Jan, 06
Breaking away from “Narrative Fallacy”

Breaking away from “Narrative Fallacy”

Hi readers, my latest story for the Canadian Medical Association Journal (see previous blog post) is long. But it’s a good read. Most importantly, there’s no bull shit. I am a trained breaking news reporter. ...

Nov, 22
China searches for best medicine for ailing scientific journals

China searches for best medicine for ailing scientific journals

My latest story for the Canadian Medical Association Journal By Suzanne Ma China’s scientific journals are, simply put, plagued by mediocrity. The country has over 5000 mostly Chinese-language science and technology journals, but many of ...

Nov, 19
Across China, millions of children have been left in the care of relatives in the countryside as their parents migrate to cities, or even abroad, to find work. What are the health consequences?

Across China, millions of children have been left in the care of relatives in the countryside as their parents migrate to cities, or even abroad, to find work. What are the health consequences?

I’ve been traveling through China the last month, to Shanghai for the Expo and to climb China’s Yellow Mountain 黄山 yet again. I have many adventures to share, including observing Shanghai’s “Better City, Better Life” ...

Oct, 09

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