Amelia Templeton is a health reporter at OPB. With a focus on health and wellness, medicine and healthcare, and social issues in Oregon, her reporting has covered critical topics such as the COVID-19 pandemic, homelessness, and abortion. Amelia's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including NPR, The Oregonian, and Kaiser Health News.
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Amelia Templeton's coverage primarily focuses on local health and healthcare-related issues in the Oregon area. She often covers government announcements, legal policy regulations, and cites data to support her articles. Her articles touch upon a variety of health-related topics such as RSV, babies' health, and public healthcare initiatives.
Given her emphasis on government announcements and legal policies related to healthcare, she would be receptive to pitches that provide insights from local healthcare professionals or experts who can offer analysis of new regulations or governmental decisions affecting public health in Oregon. Additionally, sources with access to relevant data supporting trends in the local healthcare landscape could be valuable for her reporting.
When reaching out to Amelia Templeton, consider offering perspectives from officials involved in implementing new measures or individuals affected by these changes within the Oregon healthcare system.
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Oregon Governor Tina Kotek said she wants a more transparent process for selecting the next OHSU president.
AMR presented data to the Multnomah County Board of Commissioners Thursday, as the company enters a new phase of a settlement meant to fix a years-long crisis of slow service.
By: Amelia Templeton
“Starvation is a terrible way to die,” says attorney Lee Ann Donaldson, who is representing Skye Baskin’s family
By: Jeff Thompson, Alejandro Figueroa, Courtney Sherwood
OPB reporters set out to see how Oregon voters are feeling on Election Day
By: Amelia Templeton
The governor is purchasing more mifepristone. Abortion providers are bracing for new legal challenges and funding cuts. Groups opposed to abortion, meanwhile, say they believe states will retain authority over the issue.
“I’m just hoping that the message gets across that we have to do things differently here,“ he said.
Experts and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention agree that current risk to the general public is low. But flu viruses evolve, and it won’t take too many leaps for H5N1 bird flu to gain the ability to spread among people.
By: Amelia Templeton
Many staff members at Providence have submitted public comments opposing the move to make home health services for-profit. Providence says its partner, Compassus, shares its values.
Experts and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention agree that current risk to the general public is low. But flu viruses evolve, and it won’t take too many leaps for H5N1 bird flu to gain the ability to spread among people.
By: Amelia Templeton
At least 456 people experiencing homeless in Multnomah County died in 2023. That's an increase of more than 100 deaths from the previous year.
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