Sarah Graham

Sarah Graham

Freelance health journalist

MA, Newspaper, Journalism

Sarah Graham is an award-winning freelance health journalist, and founder of the feminist women's health blog Hysterical Women.

www.hystericalwomen.co.uk

Sarah specialises in mental health, women's sexual and reproductive health, gender and feminism. She writes regularly for Grazia, Refinery29, Patient and Broadly, and has also been published by Stylist, Women's Health, Cosmopolitan, BBC Three, Planet Mindful, The Guardian, The Telegraph, The Independent, and The i.

 
She has an MA with Distinction in Newspaper Journalism from City University, and has been freelancing since 2014.

Sarah's web presence

Recent articles

COVID-19: how does the coronavirus pandemic affect autistic people?
Feature

COVID-19: how does the coronavirus pandemic affect autistic people? Feature

The coronavirus pandemic has thrown all of us into an unprecedented time of uncertainty and anxiety as we adapt to life under lockdown. But it poses particular …

COVID-19: what to do if you feel suicidal during the coronavirus lockdown
Feature

COVID-19: what to do if you feel suicidal during the coronavirus lockdown Feature

The ongoing coronavirus lockdown is inevitably having an impact on everyone's mental health. But while there's plenty of advice and resources out there for managing …

How to plan for pregnancy when you have mental health problems
Feature

How to plan for pregnancy when you have mental health problems Feature

Starting a family is an exciting and nerve-wracking time for anyone, but having a mental health problem can add an extra layer of planning and anxiety to getting …

What you need to know about inducing labour
Feature

What you need to know about inducing labour Feature

Induction is a process of artificially kickstarting labour, most commonly used if your baby is overdue. According to the NHS, one in every five labours in the UK are …

You don't have to be underweight to have an eating disorder
Feature

You don't have to be underweight to have an eating disorder Feature

Eating disorders affect around 1.25 million people in the UK, a quarter of whom are male, and less than 10% of whom are affected by anorexia. Yet the most common image …

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