Michelle Corum
Michelle Corum joined WJCT as "Morning Edition" host in 2012 and brought with her more than 10 years of experience as an announcer and reporter for public radio stations in Lawrence, Kansas, and Interlochen, Michigan.
Her news and feature stories have aired on NPR and the Great Lakes Radio Consortium, and her anchoring and reporting have been recognized for numerous broadcasting awards, including the Florida AP Broadcasters Best Radio Newscast (large market) of 2015 and 2017.
Michelle earned a Master of Science in Administration (MSA) degree from Central Michigan University in 2000 and holds a bachelor’s degree in broadcast journalism from Troy State University in Alabama.
Michelle manages WJCT's Radio Reading Service for seeing-impaired listeners. She is also on the adjunct faculty of American Public University where she teaches communication courses online.
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Demand could delay when the vaccine is available, but the state's refusal to preorder from the federal government won't be the reason, says the director of infection prevention at UF Health Jacksonville.
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The money from the Partnership for Mental Health will go to increase access to mental health services and provide behavioral health care.
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UF Health Jacksonville’s COVID ward is reporting a 10% to 15% rise in admissions per day.
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Volunteers are needed in Jacksonville for research on the effect that eating fermented vegetables has on the body’s microbiome and heart.
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Certain patients need higher THC levels to be provided relief from their symptoms, says Sally Peebles, a member of the state’s Medical Cannabis Advisory Committee.
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Memorial Hospital’s robot-assisted bronchoscopy to help detect nodules is considered a “game changer” in the diagnosis of lung disease.
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A new online petition is demanding a way for family members to visit their loved ones in Florida’s long-term care facilities.
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https://youtu.be/zzwdl6-8o20 Gov. Ron DeSantis said Wednesday that antibody tests will be available soon in Jacksonville.
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Baptist Health is collecting plasma from recovered coronavirus patients to treat current patients in the Jacksonville area.
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If you’re in St. Augustine, you may have the choice to have your temperature monitored as part of a pilot project to detect the presence of COVID-19.