Amanda Seitz is a Reporter at the Associated Press. She specializes in health care policy, covering topics such as consumer health, public health, and wellness programs, while also delving into the intersection of health and politics. Amanda's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including The Washington Post, USA TODAY, and NPR.
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United States (National)
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Amanda Seitz's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements, with specific attention to healthcare policies and their impact on older Americans. Her recent articles revolve around the challenges faced by seniors in accessing weight loss drugs due to Medicare and Medicaid policies.
To effectively reach out to Amanda, consider offering insights related to healthcare policy changes impacting older Americans' access to medications. Additionally, experts well-versed in Medicare and Medicaid regulations or professionals with experience advocating for improved drug treatments for seniors may be particularly valuable sources for her reporting.
Given Amanda's national and local focus within the United States, providing regional perspectives or case studies from areas such as North Carolina or Charlotte could enhance the relevance of your pitch.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Will hot-button health issues appeal to voters?A handful of former public health officials are campaigning for top statewide offices across the country,
By: Maia Rosenfeld, Darius Tahirkff, Amanda Seitz
A tiny federal agency tasked with protecting the public from injuries caused by lawn mowers and coffeemakers is demanding that some of the nation's biggest health systems turn over detailed,
By: Maia Rosenfeld, Darius Tahir, Amanda Seitz
The CPSC, which protects the public from injuries caused by lawn mowers and strollers, is demanding that some of the nation’s biggest health systems turn over detailed, personally identifiable medical records of patients who seek emergency room help.
By: Stephanie Armour, Amanda Seitz
The Trump administration is working to implement the president's new order on childhood vaccines, which he publicly faulted for a rise in autism — even as health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s closed-door research has yet to produce evidence linking them. Many of Kennedy's claims so far on autism have not withstood scientific scrutiny.
By: Stephanie Armour, Amanda Seitz
President Donald Trump has ordered a reduction in childhood vaccines — publicly faulting the shots for an increase in autism cases — even as the nation's top health official, Robert F.
By: Amanda Seitz, Stephanie Armour
President Donald Trump has ordered a reduction in childhood vaccines — publicly faulting the shots f Your free access has ended.
By: Amanda Seitz
When Robert F. Kennedy Jr. assumed the role of the nation's top health official last year, scientists and health professionals were naturally fretting about how the anti-vaccine activist would approach vaccine policy.
President Donald Trump has ordered a reduction in childhood vaccines — publicly faulting the shots for an increase in autism cases — even as the nation's top health official, Robert
President Donald Trump has ordered a reduction in childhood vaccines — publicly faulting the shots for an increase in autism cases — even as the nation's top health official, Robert
By: Stephanie Armour, Amanda Seitz
President Donald Trump has ordered a reduction in childhood vaccines — publicly faulting the shots for an increase in autism cases — even as the nation’s top health official, Robert
