Diane Lee is a journalist for WSPA-TV, focusing on local news in Spartanburg, South Carolina. She has written articles on a variety of topics, including personal finance, education, and environmental research. Her work has also been featured in WVNews, WJBF NewsChannel 6, WRBL News 3, WGHP-TV 8, and JD Supra.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Clemson, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Considering Diane Lee's focus on personal finance, seasonal topics, and "how to" guides for local readers in South Carolina, Spartanburg, United States, she may be interested in pitches that offer practical tips and advice related to personal finance matters specific to her audience. Topics such as debt management strategies, local tax incentives or financial planning tools tailored to the local community could resonate with her coverage.
Given the emphasis on seasonal content and promotional deals in her articles' titles and themes covered like holiday shopping and budgeting during holidays can also be potential areas of interest for outreach. Providing insights into smart money moves during specific seasons or events along with practical tips for saving money during holidays could align well with Diane's coverage area.
Furthermore, since there is a recurring theme around providing guidance ("how-to guide"), pitches offering actionable steps or expert advice related to personal finance could capture Diane's attention. For example: How locals can maximize savings through state-specific tax breaks or unique regional opportunities would likely fit well within her scope of interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
When a pothole or roadwork damages your car, it can be frustrating when you are the one left footing the repair bill.
So 7NEWS Here to Help looked into how to make sure you get the most out of your claim if and when it comes time to file.
(WSPA) – Nearly $40 billion for grade school kids, another $90 billion for college students, that's how much the National Retail Federation said we're spending on back-to-school shopping this year.
We could all use a break from high prices and this weekend you’ll see more deals than we’ve seen in a while.
By: Eduardo D. Espiridion, Diane Lee
Objective: This retrospective study examines the relationship between postpartum depression (PPD) and substance use disorder (SUD) in a community hospital setting.Methods: This retrospective chart review explored the association between SUD and PPD in a community hospital. Data from January 2016 to December 2018 were extracted from electronic medical records (EPIC EMR (Epic Systems Corporation, Verona, WI)), identifying mothers with PPD (n = 99) using billing code F53.0. Substance use disorder was assessed using diagnostic codes F10-F19. Odds ratios (OR), relative risk (RR), and chi-square tests were calculated to quantify and assess the significance of the association between SUD and PPD. Ethical approval was obtained from the Institutional Review Board (IRB).Results: Among 2,517 deliveries during the study period, 51 cases of PPD co-occurred with SUD. Mothers with SUD had a 4.3 times higher risk of PPD compared to those without SUD (OR = 4.8), highlighting a significant association.Discussion: These findings emphasize the importance of screening for PPD and SUD in pregnant and postpartum women, especially in community healthcare settings where routine screening may be limited. Targeted interventions can mitigate adverse effects on maternal and infant well-being.
Imagine going to pick up a prescription and learning your health insurance has been switched and your medication isn’t covered.
(WSPA) – The topic of death is never easy to discuss, but with the average funeral between $7,000-$12,000, doing your research today can save you from financial hardship when you lose a loved one.
One in eight people in South Carolina has no healthcare insurance.
Widespread damage to homes and cars has fueled a huge surge in insurance claims and the destruction has also fueled a lot of confusion about what’s covered and what’s not.
Many of you have reached out to us with questions about FEMA Disaster Assistance and rumors spreading online about the agency’s help.
(833) 317-6278 
