Press & Media

A rare and genuinely compelling voice, plus everything you need to book her.

As Seen & Heard

NEED YOUR HELP (again) getting SB 819 heard by the House Higher Education Committee

First - Thank you all for contacting your state senator about SB 819 (aka The Jamie Schanbaum Act). As you've...
Read More about NEED YOUR HELP (again) getting SB 819 heard by the House Higher Education Committee

5/4 – Happily Reporting From Austin!

Even though I am technically in Dallas (OK, I’m in Fort Worth), its time to update Jamie’s blog on her...
Read More about 5/4 – Happily Reporting From Austin!

5/2 – Last Post from Houston!

Well, the day has finally come! We’re leaving tomorrow (Sunday) and will be back in Austin sometime tomorrow afternoon. Jamie,...
Read More about 5/2 – Last Post from Houston!

Massive and Great Update – Part 2(b) – Jen Griffin Visits!

This and the next update come from Monday, April 20; I’m just a week late in posting. Before I get...
Read More about Massive and Great Update – Part 2(b) – Jen Griffin Visits!

Massive and Great Update – Part 2(a) – Dr. Boutros Tells Us the Good News

Now its onto some very exciting meetings that we had this week. First, Dr. Boutros (I don’t know why I’ve...
Read More about Massive and Great Update – Part 2(a) – Dr. Boutros Tells Us the Good News

Massive and Great Update – Part 1 – Overview and Friday’s Trip to the Capitol

Ok, so I apologize for the delay in posting. The rumors are true, and we’re coming home soon. Really soon....
Read More about Massive and Great Update – Part 1 – Overview and Friday’s Trip to the Capitol

Shelton School Blue Jean Day for Jamie – Thurs April 23

Blue Jean Day is a fun day for students at Shelton School in Dallas, Texas. The day is to obviously...
Read More about Shelton School Blue Jean Day for Jamie – Thurs April 23

If your audience needs to hear this, let's talk

Conferences, campuses, committees, podcasts. If your audience needs to hear this, Jamie can reach them. She survived something most people can barely imagine, and she talks about it with a directness and a sense of humor that cut straight through the usual gravity of public health messaging. Audiences trust her because she has earned the right to say what she says.

She is just as comfortable delivering legislative testimony as she is headlining a university keynote or joining a panel on life after limb loss. Whatever the format, people walk away informed, disarmed, and far more likely to actually do something about it.