Caitlyn Stulpin is a staff writer for Healio, a leading healthcare news organization. With a focus on delivering timely and accurate information, Caitlyn covers a wide range of topics in the medical field, including infectious diseases, public health issues, and advancements in healthcare technology. Her articles aim to provide healthcare professionals and the general public with the latest research, insights, and trends in the healthcare industry.
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Caitlyn Stulpin focuses on healthcare and scientific topics, with an emphasis on citing data to support her articles. She covers a range of issues within healthcare, including infectious diseases, vaccines, antibiotics, and medical research.
Given the data-focused nature of Caitlyn's work, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide detailed analysis or commentary based on robust scientific evidence. Pitches that offer access to new or significant datasets related to healthcare trends or scientific developments may also capture her attention.
As Caitlyn does not have a specified geographic focus but rather addresses national (US) as well as international health-related issues such as pandemics and global epidemics like STDs outbreaks. Therefore, sources with insights into broader public health trends and policies could find success in reaching out to her for potential coverage opportunities.
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By: Caitlyn Stulpin, Carol L. DiBerardino
HOUSTON — A study assessing outpatient antibiotic prescribing among clinicians in Philadelphia successfully identified those considered “high-volume prescribers” who may be at risk for inappropriate antibiotic use.
By: Caitlyn Stulpin, Gerard Gallagher, Carol L. DiBerardino
The FDA and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) said this week that pasteurized milk and beef products appear safe for consumption based on testing conducted after traces of avian influenza were found in pasteurized milk.
By: Carol L. DiBerardino, Caitlyn Stulpin
Influenza-related hospitalization rates begin to increase in patients at a younger age than previously assumed, indicating that prevention strategies should be encouraged for younger patients, researchers found.
By: Caitlyn Stulpin
Despite suppressive antibiotic therapy being a routine strategy for managing periprosthetic joint infections, a study showed the benefits may be limited.
H5N1 “bird flu” is widespread among wild birds and has caused sporadic outbreaks among poultry for more than a couple years. A recent outbreak among dairy cow herds in the United States has raised the virus' profile.
By: Carol L. DiBerardino, Caitlyn Stulpin
People with drug use-associated infective endocarditis are at high risk of mortality and future hospitalization for bacterial infections, including endocarditis, skin and soft tissue infections and bacteremia, researchers found.
By: Caitlyn Stulpin, Shenaz Bagha
A nationally representative survey showed high use of evidence-based technical interventions to prevent central line-associated bloodstream infections in recent years; however, gaps remain in use of behavioral interventions.
Six more dairy cattle herds in the United States have tested positive for avian influenza, bringing the national total to 42 herds, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
By: Caitlyn Stulpin, Carol L. DiBerardino
PCR-based West Nile virus testing using whole blood was effective and favored compared with plasma testing as an initial test for infection, researchers reported.
By: Carol L. DiBerardino, Caitlyn Stulpin
Experts say that the management of Q fever, a zoonotic disease caused by Coxiella burnetii , is complicated by the lack of clinical guidance on screening protocols, treatment regimens and durations.
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