Carly Weeks is a Health Reporter at The Globe and Mail. She specializes in topics related to health and wellness in Canada, with a keen focus on the impact of the Coronavirus and data-driven insights. Carly's work has been featured in notable publications including AOL, Inc., BarrieToday, ElliotLakeToday.com, TIME, and Vancouver is Awesome.
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Canada (National)
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Carly Weeks' coverage focuses primarily on healthcare in Canada, particularly government announcements and data-driven insights. She is likely to be responsive to pitches that offer expert analysis or commentary on Canadian healthcare policies, mental health issues, respiratory viruses, and dental care.
Given Carly's emphasis on citing data and reporting government announcements related to healthcare, she may also be interested in pitches offering exclusive access to new research findings or interviews with key stakeholders involved in shaping Canadian healthcare policy.
In light of her focus on national (Canada) geographic coverage and the topics of interest outlined above, professionals specializing in Canadian public health initiatives or those with unique insights into mental health challenges among Canadians would likely find success when reaching out to Carly.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
An Ontario child under age 5 has died after acquiring measles this year, according to a new Public Health Ontario report that shows another four
By: Carly Weeks
An unvaccinated child under age 5 has died from the measles in Ontario, unvaccinated children are at heightened risk for complications of the virus
By: Carly Weeks
The long-awaited arrival in Canada of an effective medication to treat obesity marks an important moment for some people living with the disease, but experts say persistent barriers to access need to be tackled.
By: Carly Weeks
Listen to this article Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children has been trying new, innovative approaches to get its backlogs under control to
By: Deborah Baic, Carly Weeks
Patients of the long-standing community clinic Group Health Centre are set to be derostered because of a shortage of family practitioners
By: Carly Weeks
A highly anticipated update to Canada's national breast screening guidelines says people in their 40s shouldn't be routinely screened for the disease, but also shouldn't be stopped from getting a mammogram if they want one.
In a split with Cancer Society recommendations, a federal panel said it found no compelling evidence to warrant lowering the routine screening age to 40 for average-risk individuals.
By: Carly Weeks
Listen to this article If a patient misses an important medical appointment, but can't be contacted to reschedule because they don't have
By: Carly Weeks, Menaka Raman-Wilms
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