Adrianna Rodriguez is a Health Reporter at USA TODAY. She specializes in patient safety and broader health news, with a keen focus on topics such as the coronavirus, social issues, and healthcare systems. Adrianna's work has been featured in prominent publications including the Detroit Free Press, Yahoo News, and The Indianapolis Star.
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Adrianna's coverage is predominantly focused on health and healthcare-related topics, with a strong emphasis on citing data and government announcements. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing fact-based insights or expert opinions supported by credible data within the fields of health, mental health, parenting, loneliness, and epidemics.
As Adrianna's geographic focus is national (United States), pitches should be tailored to address issues specifically relevant to this region. Additionally, given her focus on government announcements and cited data in her articles, she may respond well to pitches that incorporate recent studies or findings from reputable sources related to the topics she covers.
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Adrianna Rodriguez, USA TODAY · 7 min read Unlike immigration and the economy, health care was not a leading topic for Donald Trump during his 2024 campaign.
By: Adrianna Rodriguez
CGMs are prescribed to diabetics to monitor their blood sugar. They're now available and becoming wildly popular for over-the-counter use.
By: Lauren De Young, Adrianna Rodriguez
People can get Valley fever if exposed to fungal spores. The area in the U.S. where these spores thrive may be growing larger due to climate change.
Button batteries, water beads, magnets and holiday ornaments are just some of the unassuming objects doctors say cause medical emergencies.
By: Adrianna Rodriguez
Tennessee is one of two dozen states that ban what's commonly known as gender-affirming care, so the court's decision could have broad implications.
By: Adrianna Rodriguez
The cases are clustered in the country’s southwestern province of Kwango, where at least 376 people have been infected since late October.
By: Adrianna Rodriguez
The World Health Organization is deploying a team of experts to help local health authorities investigate a mysterious, flu-like disease that has infected nearly 400 people in the Democratic Republic of Congo in Africa.
By: Adrianna Rodriguez
Cancer is typically treated with surgery, radiation and sometimes chemotherapy. But a new study suggests this standard protocol might not be necessary for a common form of early-stage breast cancer.
By: Adrianna Rodriguez
A Dallas woman suffered from migraines and a pulse in her eye. New York City doctors discovered her brain was sagging through a hole in her skull.
By: Eduardo Cuevas, Adrianna Rodriguez
Eduardo Cuevas and Adrianna Rodriguez, USA TODAY · 5 min read
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