I need a set of rigorously researched medical articles that speak directly to healthcare professionals and centre on public-health themes. Each piece must synthesize up-to-date literature, cite primary sources (peer-reviewed journals, WHO or CDC reports, systematic reviews), and translate the findings into clear guidance clinicians can apply in practice. Scope • Topic selection will be collaborative: I’ll share a shortlist of current public-health concerns (e.g., antimicrobial stewardship, vaccine equity, emerging zoonoses). • Depth is key—expect 1,500–2,000 words per article, structured with an executive summary, detailed analysis, and concise take-home points. • References should follow AMA style with in-text citations. What success looks like • Evidence is current (published within the last five years unless citing landmark studies). • No jargon left unexplained; assume clinical familiarity but value the reader’s time. • Plagiarism-free, Grammarly-clean copy delivered in a Word doc and a PDF ready for layout. Timeline & workflow Once we agree on the initial outline, I’d like the first draft of article one within a week, then a rolling schedule for the remainder. I provide consolidated feedback within 48 hours so revisions stay efficient. If you have proven experience writing for peer-reviewed or professional medical outlets and can comfortably navigate PubMed, EndNote, or Zotero to manage citations, I’d love to work together.