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Angela Wei on Muck Rack

Angela Wei

  • Managing Partner, Milk Agency
As seen in: MSN, Yahoo Life, Nature, Miami Herald, The Charlotte Observer, The Sacramento Bee, BioRxiv, The Drum, Architectural Digest, Cell Press and

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Angela Wei’s Biography

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Angela Wei, the managing director at Milk Agency in New York, is efficiently leading the agency for the last 20+ years. She has extensive experience in integrated marketing, creating brand stories, creative platforms, and innovative digital products. Lately, shewas also interviewed by Edward Hertzman, Lisa Berger, and Dalia Strum in afar-reaching podcast interview.

Articles

Why psychiatric overdiagnosis fails the students who suffer

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By Richard A. Lawhern, Angela Wei, Erin Waldrop
| KevinMD.com
On June 29, 2026, psychologist Adam Omary published a landmark observation in the Boston Globe, titled “The disability accommodation trap on college campuses.” As he observed: “It was well-intentioned when the Americans with Disabilities Act was amended in 2008 to include mental health conditions and learning disabilities as eligible for accommodations. But in practice, it created incentives for overdiagnosis.
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What’s actually behind medical students using AI [PODCAST]

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By Erin Waldrop, Angela Wei, Nicole Cifra
| KevinMD.com
Subscribe to The Podcast by KevinMD. Watch on YouTube. Catch up on old episodes! Medical students who skip writing their own reflections are not lazy, they are surviving an irrational system. Kathleen Muldoon, a coach and professor, returns to discuss what student AI use in medical education actually reveals about the curriculum, the hidden incentives behind it, and why she calls students in instead of catching them.
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Recording medical visits is your legal right

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By Laurel A. Coons, Diana Shaari, Angela Wei
| KevinMD.com
Patients are not guests in their own medical care. Their bodies are examined, their symptoms interpreted, their diagnoses explained, their treatment risks discussed, their consent sought, and their lives affected by the plan that follows. Yet when patients try to lawfully document those care conversations, they are too often treated as if they are doing something improper. They are told they are “not allowed” to record. They are told it violates office policy. They are told HIPAA prevents it.
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