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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It’s rare that a serious heart condition is a blessing, but that was the case for a Naples man. The surgery he received at NCH saved his life in more ways than one.
A new approach being researched by scientists has led to the examination of healthy breast tissue to better understand how cancer develops.
This is a big week in cancer care for patients in Southwest Florida and beyond.
According to a critical care pulmonologist with Lee Health, every day, two people in Lee County hear the news that they have lung cancer.
Five years of planning are finally coming to fruition as cancer-fighting machinery was put in place at Southwest Florida Proton.
The outlook for lung cancer is typically not good, mostly because it's often picked up in late stages. However, Lee Health hopes to change that trajectory.
Getting a stent to improve blood flow to the heart is a very common procedure. In some cases, the issue comes back as scar tissue forms around the stent.
When it comes to cancer treatment, several options come to mind, such as chemotherapy, surgery, and or radiation; however, there is another option that may prove to be as effective.
A drug now being studied in human trials to kill cancerous tumors, is already approved and helping animals.
Nothing like the holiday season to bring out the latent perfectionist in all of us.
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