Amy Oshier is a Medical Reporter for WINK TV, a CBS-affiliated television station in Fort Myers, Florida. With a focus on local health and medical news, Amy covers a range of topics including breakthrough treatments, community achievements, and alternative approaches to pain management.
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Amy Oshier's coverage is heavily focused on health and wellbeing, with a specific emphasis on local stories within the United States, Florida, particularly Fort Myers. She frequently cites data in her articles and covers a wide range of topics related to medical treatments, diseases, wellness, and natural disasters.
Given this focus, pitches to Amy should emphasize local relevance and include concrete data or statistics that support the proposed story angles. Sources who can provide insights into innovative medical treatments or healthcare initiatives in the Fort Myers area are likely to resonate well with her editorial preferences.
Consider reaching out for interviews or expert commentary from healthcare professionals involved in addressing local health challenges or providing unique solutions relevant to Amy's geographic focus.
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Lung cancer remains the most lethal form of the disease. Its mortality rate tops breast, colon and prostate combined.
Even with storms Helene and Milton behind us, stress levels remain high. It's leaving many people to manage post-hurricane anxiety.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month was launched in 1985. The American Cancer Society designated October as a month to highlight screening with the hope of finding the disease at the earliest stage possible.
We’re tracking a spike of cases in vibrio, a flesh-eating bacteria, after hurricanes Helene and Milton.
The recent storms we've experienced have been especially hard to process for children with autism.
A pancreatic cancer diagnosis is one of the most dreaded because it carries a very high mortality rate.
By: Amy Oshier
Could a vitamin supplement help stop the progression of Alzheimer's disease? It is a tantalizing proposition and one being studied in SWFL.
Cancer affects everyone. Either you've battled it personally, know someone who has, or have lost a loved one to the disease.
The number of teens using tobacco products is at a 25-year low, but at the same time, kids are ditching cigarettes, and many are picking up another habit: nicotine pouches.
By: Amy Oshier
Although it is very uncommon, men get breast cancer, too. The disease affects about 1% of men compared to one in eight women who are diagnosed.
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