About Arclet
Arclet is public health communications infrastructure.
We equip trusted messengers with the tools they need to protect community health—by making it easy to locate trusted content, localize it for their audience, gather feedback, share strategically, and measure impact.
Arclet grew out of real-world frustration: fragmented tools, inefficient workflows, and limited capacity in under-resourced health departments and community organizations.
So we built something better.
Today, Arclet brings together evidence-based messaging from leading organizations, customizable templates, built-in collaboration tools, and performance analytics—all in one place.
Built by practitioners. Designed for impact. Continuously evolving with the field.
Meet our Founder
Adrienne Ammerman is the founder of Arclet and a nationally recognized public health communications leader with nearly two decades of experience across local, regional, state, and national systems.
Her career has focused on one central question: how do we equip trusted messengers with the tools they need to protect community health?
In 2019, through her work with WNC Health Network, Adrienne initiated a regional communications collaborative spanning 18 counties in western North Carolina. During the COVID-19 pandemic, she led a customizable campaign model that increased local communicators’ capacity to respond quickly and consistently. The CDC later highlighted the approach as a model strategy.
Arclet was created to scale this work—transforming a successful regional model into national communications infrastructure for public and community health professionals.
Adrienne holds an MA in Health Communication from Johns Hopkins University and was a 2023 Information Futures Fellow at the Brown University School of Public Health.
Meet Our Team
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Marian Arledge
Director of Public Health Initiatives
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Meg Mulhearn
Content Engineer
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Yamini Pemmasani
Full Stack Developer
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Mason Youngblood
Lead AI Engineer
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Andrew Zuercher
Director of Engineering
Meet Our 2026 Advisors
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Erin Braasch
WNC Health Network
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Del Coufal
Healthcare Technology & Services
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Tracy Eames
TEAMES & Co
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Stefanie Friedhoff
Brown University, Information Futures Lab
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Lee Lance
Ecobot
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Khalilah LeGrand
Association of State & Territorial Health Officers (ASTHO)
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Brian Southwell
RTI International
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David Worrell
Fractional CFO
Our Commitment to High Quality
Health Communication
At Arclet, we believe access to clear, reliable, and engaging health information is essential for building healthier communities. That’s why we carefully curate our content library with trusted, evidence-based resources and community-driven insight.
What Guides Our Content?
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We collaborate with leading health organizations, public health departments, academic institutions, and verified experts to ensure accuracy and reliability. Our content follows established health guidelines and best practices so you can trust the information you find on Arclet. Current partners include the North Carolina Department of Health & Human Services, the Vaccine Resource Hub, the National Foundation of Infectious Diseases, and many more.
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Health information evolves quickly. We prioritize up-to-date content that reflects emerging trends, new research, and current public health priorities.
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Health communication should be easy to understand and visually compelling. We emphasize plain language, inclusive messaging, and culturally competent content that encourages action—whether it’s accessing a resource, starting a conversation, or making a health-related decision.
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We listen to our users and content contributors to ensure Arclet remains responsive to real-world health communication needs. Organizations and health communicators can share content for consideration in our library, expanding their reach, engagement insights, and impact. We prioritize content that is evergreen, visually compelling, accessible, and actionable, filling gaps in health communication by addressing underrepresented topics, engaging specific communities, and offering customizable formats.
Your voice matters
We are always looking for ways to improve Arclet’s content library. If you see something missing, have suggestions, or want to provide feedback, we’d love to hear from you.