Aisha Dow is a health editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and WAtoday, with a focus on local news in Australia, specifically in Victoria and Melbourne. Aisha's articles cover a wide range of health-related topics, including cancer cases, medical mishaps, vaccination rates, and healthcare system improvements. Her work has also been featured in Brisbane Times and Stuff.
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Melbourne, Australia (Local)
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Aisha Dow focuses on local news in Australia, particularly healthcare, emergencies, and scientific topics. She frequently covers breaking news around government announcements and cites data to support her articles.
To effectively reach out to Aisha, consider providing expert insights or firsthand experiences related to local healthcare systems, emergency services, public health policies or scientific developments in Victoria or Melbourne. Additionally, pitches should be tied closely to breaking news events or supported by relevant data that can add depth and context to the stories she covers.
Given her focus on the local area of Victoria and Melbourne as well as healthcare-related themes such as vaccination rates and mental health issues within these regions would likely resonate with her coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Tony Wright, Aisha Dow
By: Tony Wright, Aisha Dow
Rod Quantock and wife Mary Kenneally are calling for greater bank protections after being defrauded of their savings by a con-man.
By: Aisha Dow
Health experts want greater education about a debilitating syndrome which leaves patients, particularly women, facing a fight getting recognition and diagnosis.
By: Aisha Dow
A recent Australian study found that noise levels in shared rooms in a large public hospital sometimes surpassed 100 decibels, as loud as a lawnmower.
By: Aisha Dow
The decision by the Australian Financial Complaints Authority, which came after an investigation by this masthead, has come as a welcome shock to victims and consumer advocates.
Partially censored data suggests fraudsters are finding certain banks to be much easier targets than others.
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