Barbara Morse is a journalist focused on local news in Providence, Rhode Island. She writes for WJAR-TV and her work has also been featured in WRGB CBS6 and WNYO-TV. Barbara covers a range of topics including healthcare, mental health, and community events, providing informative and engaging articles for her audience.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Woonsocket, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Barbara Morse's articles primarily focus on health and well-being, covering local news related to healthcare, medical research, mental health, blood donation, and COVID-19 in Rhode Island and the Providence area. Her coverage often cites data from reliable sources.
For reaching out to Barbara with effective pitches, consider providing access to local experts or professionals within the healthcare industry for interviews or commentary on relevant topics such as community health initiatives, mental health awareness campaigns tailored for local communities, insights into specific medical research conducted locally or noteworthy developments in the provision of healthcare services within Rhode Island.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Ensuring children are exposed to healthy foods at school.
by BARBARA MORSE, NBC 10 NEWS Tue, December 10th 2024 at 5:30 PM
Children under 18 are more prone to injuries in winter sports compared to adults, largely due to increased risk behaviors and the importance
by BARBARA MORSE, NBC 10 NEWS Fri, December 13th 2024 at 5:30 PM
"It's 10,700 square-feet," said Bryan Sawyer, Chief Operating Officer at Gloria Gemma.
"I've given blood all of my life, every eight weeks," said Christina Benson who started donating more than 25 years ago.
They like to call it a kindness movement.Wrapped in a bow, this time of year, the gingerbread kits make great gifts.When you buy them, you're giving quite the g
By: Barbara Morse
Newport Hospital got a special visit from Santa Claus Thursday afternoon.
Two thousand Rhode Islanders are surveyed on everything from access to housing and food to programs and services.
"People need blood out there. I know there's been a short supply," said Brian Holland who, on Monday, made his twelfth donation.
(833) 317-6278 
