Corinne O’Keefe Osborn is an award-winning, Boston-based journalist specializing in organic content writing. Her most recent work focuses on psychology and addiction. She has an excellent understanding of psychology and is able to turn complex material into approachable and entertaining content. She has the ability to write in several different voices, depending on her target audience. She can keep any reader’s eyes glued to the screen.

Corinne has a background in gender and politics. She spent several years in DC writing material for a variety of progressive political organizations, including Emily’s List, Planned Parenthood and The Rockefeller Foundation. As a former gender studies major, she enjoys her current work on eating disorders and other women’s health issues.

Corinne received her Masters of Science (MS) in journalism from Boston University. In 2008, she received the Mark of Excellence Award from the Society of Professional Journalists. She is an avid traveler, with experience in both luxury and budget travel. She loves writing about her travel experiences, whether it be a day at the spa, backpacking through Costa Rica, or cliff jumping in Jamaica.

Corinne has spent the last couple of years researching and writing a book about recovery from chronic pain. After years of struggling with migraine and addiction, Corinne began pursuing a relentless quest to recovery. She is now using her experiences to educate other people about the world of chronic pain. Its effects on family life. Its inherent gender biases. And its deep connection to mental health issues like depression.

Corinne hopes that by sharing her story, she will help other women facing resistance from the medical community. She aims to present a story that highlights the intersecting problems of American healthcare, including chronic disease, chronic pain, mental health and substance abuse.

When not working on her book, Corinne works as a content writer focusing on addiction and recovery. Her work focuses on substance abuse, behavioral addictions and eating disorders.