A&J Consulting values advocacy and promotion for patient care. Over the years, founder Joey Mattingly has appeared on local and national media outlets to tackle issues such as drug pricing, vaccinations, and general public health:
- 2018 – May: Dr. Mattingly was quoted in the Washington Post on the aftermath of ‘Pharma Bro’ Martin Shkreli.
- 2017 – October: Dr. Mattingly was interviewed by WBAL’s Lisa Robinson on a story discussing the impact of Hurricane Maria on the pharmaceutical supply.
- 2017 – September: Dr. Mattingly was interviewed by MD Magazine regarding the lack of patient engagement in economic analyses for hepatitis C virus (HCV) treatments identified in his recent literature review published in Hepatology.
- 2017 – August: Dr. Mattingly was interviewed by MD Magazine on the cost-effectiveness of hepatitis C virus (HCV) treatments and to discuss a recent study published by Mattingly et al.
- 2017 – January: Dr. Mattingly was interviewed by Allison Aubrey from NPR to discuss the potential drug pricing issues with an old drug now being tested to treat cancer.
- 2016 – January: Dr. Mattingly was interviewed by Men’s Health for the January/February issue entitled “The 17 Best Drugstore Meds for Men” by Lila Battis.
- 2015 – October: Dr. Mattingly was quoted by Drug Topics during his presentation on mobile health (mHealth) at the National Community Pharmacists Association (NCPA) Annual Meeting.
- 2015 – September: Dr. Mattingly was interviewed for a piece by the Huffington Post following controversial drug price hikes.
- Dr. Mattingly was also quoted by Baltimore’s Fox45 News on drug price increases.
- In June 2015, Dr. Mattingly was interviewed on the safety and efficacy of over-the-counter cold medications for ATTN.
- In 2014, Dr. Mattingly was invited to write a guest post for the Honest Apothecary regarding the business of pharmacy education.
- Just two years removed from pharmacy school in 2011, Dr. Mattingly was invited to join the morning news for Louisville’s WHAS11 to discuss influenza vaccinations and give reporter Michelle Arnold a flu shot on live TV.