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Annie Korp

News Manager
Annie Korp is the news manager who covers nursing and health professions. Her beat also includes the Stephen and Sandra Sheller 11th Street Family Health Services Center, the A.J. Drexel Autism Institute, Sport Management and the Center for Food and Hospitality Management. She graduated from La Salle University and has lived in Philadelphia for nearly a decade. Contact Annie at amk522@drexel.edu or 215-571-4244.

Media Contact Articles

Hands cut an apple with a knife while following a recipe on a tablet. Caregivers of Children with Cancer Engage in Culinary Medicine Classes and Coaching in New Drexel-Led Study
In a small pilot study, researchers from Drexel University and Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia tested a culinary medicine program designed specifically for caregivers of children undergoing cancer treatment. The study, recently published in Integrative Cancer Therapies, found that families thought the program was useful and acceptable, despite the significant demands they were already managing during their child's cancer treatment. Overall satisfaction with the intervention was high and engagement was encouraging.
blank music sheets scattered next to an acoustic guitar Songwriting Survivorship: A Music Therapy Study Examines the Needs and Challenges of Cancer Survivors
Researchers from Drexel University are exploring music therapy as a way to better understand what cancer survivors are going through and help them to manage post-treatment challenges and long-term mental health concerns, such as anxiety, depression and isolation.
woman sitting on a coach using a tablet App-Based Support Improves Dementia Caregivers’ Well-Being
Researchers from Drexel University’s College of Nursing and Health Professions and the University of California, Davis, developed and tested a web app, that provides caregivers with information to help them problem-solve and identify nonpharmacological strategies to address the behavioral symptoms they are managing with their relatives with dementia.
Image shows a park with a walk way, a bench and green trees Can Spending Time in Nature Improve Your Diet?
A new study from Drexel University’s College of Nursing and Health Professions found that individuals who spent more time in nature also reported better dietary behaviors, such as eating more fruits and vegetables.
nurse smiling looking out a window Drexel and Cooper University Health Care Announce Partnership to Advance Nursing Careers Through Experiential Learning
Drexel University’s College of Nursing and Health Professions and Cooper University Health Care announced a strategic workforce collaboration between the two institutions to expand access to nursing education and create clearer pathways from learning to professional practice.
Early-Career Hiring Remains Active but Increasingly Selective, According to Drexel’s 2026 College Hiring Outlook
The 2025 labor market was mixed, shaped by economic pressures such as inflation, interest rate changes and tariffs, which leaves the economic outlook for 2026 uncertain. This uncertainty has led to an active but increasingly selective early-career hiring landscape, according to Drexel University’s 2026 College Hiring Outlook. The annual report from Drexel’s LeBow College of Business revealed the trends and challenges businesses are facing when it comes to hiring, especially hiring recent graduates.
Group of adolescents interacting with each other in a classroom Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Miranda Family Fund to Support the Public Launch of Drexel University Improvisational Theater-Based Program Helping Autistic Youth
A new grant from the Miranda Family Fund, a donor-advised fund at the Hispanic Federation, led by award-winning artist and philanthropist Lin-Manuel Miranda, will support the public launch of an innovative, evidence-based improvisational theater program for autistic youth through the Social Connections & Treatment Lab at Drexel University’s A.J. Drexel Autism Institute.
Animation of brain comparing Tip60HAT activation in a healthy brain and Tip60HAT turned off in an Alzheimer's disease brain Novel Enzyme Activator Discovered as Potential Alzheimer’s Disease Therapy
Researchers from Drexel University’s College of Arts and Sciences and College of Medicine have found a potential new therapeutic target for Alzheimer’s disease. Expanding on their previous research on Tip60 histone acetyltransferase (HAT), known as the Tip60 enzyme, which controls genes that promote learning and memory in the brain, the Drexel research team generated small molecular compounds that activate Tip60 and restore deficits in the brain found in Alzheimer’s disease patients, such as gene expression programs linked to learning, memory and neurodegeneration.
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