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.
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Providence, United States (Local)
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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.
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A researcher from the Providence VA recently made the trip to Ukraine to train doctors there on a non medication treatment for PTSD.
By: Barbara Morse
For a seventh consecutive time, The Miriam Hospital has attained what the American Nurses Association calls its Magnet Recognition.
By: Barbara Morse
The Rhode Island Veterans Home in Bristol is recruiting, offering competitive pay and state benefits.
By: Barbara Morse
Monday through Friday, here at the Warwick Mall, they walk.
"The results of this study we're talking about are disturbing," said Dr. Ted Huey, Director of Butler Hospitals'memory and aging program. He said while these newly released numbers are scary, they point to what's really going on.
By: Barbara Morse
"There are a lot of steps that families can take to minimize exposure to asthma triggers," said Dr. Barbara Jandasek, a pediatric psychologist, and the Director of the Community Asthma Programs at Hasbro Children's Hospital.
"The vast majority of cervical cancers are actually caused by the HPV," said Dr. Matthew Oliver who specializes in gynecological cancers.
By: Barbara Morse
Ultrasound is not just for monitoring babies in utero anymore.
Contact sports, auto accidents and falls all put us at higher risk for rib fractures, which can be excruciatingly painful.
By: Barbara Morse
"We used to think of just post partum depression, right? That was the at-risk time.
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