Cheryl Clark is a journalist at MedPage Today and a contract contributor for ProPublica. She focuses on medicine and healthcare, exploring topics such as the healthcare system, medical specialties, and alternative medicine, while also addressing social issues and the impact of current events like the coronavirus. Cheryl's work has been featured in various publications, including the Wellsboro Gazette, Derrick Publishing Co, and Truthout.
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Sacramento, United States (Local)
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Cheryl Clark's coverage predominantly centers around healthcare, particularly Medicare Advantage plans and related policy and regulatory issues. Her focus on government announcements and data citations suggests she is likely to be interested in receiving pitches that provide insights into new regulations, legislative developments, or data-driven analyses within the healthcare sector.
Given Cheryl's emphasis on legal policy regulation within the healthcare industry, she may respond well to sources with expertise in health policy, insurance regulations, or those who can provide evidence-based analysis of trends affecting Medicare Advantage plans.
As her geographic focus is not specified but covers a wide range of topics across regions such as California and North Carolina. It would be beneficial for pitches to consider national relevance or specific regional implications when offering commentary or insights.
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By: Cheryl Clark
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By: Cheryl Clark
— Services cost Medicare an extra $83B in 2024; are debit cards and groceries really healthcare?
— Providers can change any time, leaving patients anxious and stranded, commissioners say
By: Cheryl Clark
— Members also debate alternative ways states can safely license foreign med-school graduates
By: Cheryl Clark
— Delegates express concerns that PPE doesn't always cover women, who are more at risk of exposure
— Lown Institute names hospitals, states with high rates of overuse
— Issues include workload, bureaucracy, and loss of autonomy Several hundred primary care physicians at Mass General Brigham (MGB) notified
It took 2 years of insurance rigamarole, but 3 months post-op, she's lost 66 pounds
— However, many expect demand to come back eventually This story is part of a series called "Ozempic: Weighing the Risks and Benefits."
'We are dumbfounded by the amount of profiteering,' Lown Institute president says
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