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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Woonsocket, 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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"Project Success is a school-based substance use prevention, mental health promotion program," said Sarah Dinklage.
The Rhode Island Blood Center is partnering with the RI Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Boston Institutions are reporting they're putting some surgeries on pause because of shortages of IV fluids.
Menopause and Mid-Life Care Center at Women & Infants Hospital, of U.S. senate bill 4246.
Some adults are seeing results in losing weight or reducing their risk of diabetes and heart disease using injectables, such as Ozempic and Monjauro.
As October, breast cancer awareness month, comes to a close, the Women's Imaging Center at Landmark Medical Center is offering free screenings.
By: Barbara Morse
Firefighters are at 64% higher risk of developing esophageal cancer.
By: Barbara Morse
Better understanding the relationship between social media use and mental health is why the National Institutes of Health is funding research.
By: Barbara Morse
"This is a little atypical, very alarming." said Dr. Charles Adams, the chief of trauma at Rhode Island Hospital, now part of Brown University Health.
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