Eleanor Hayward is a Health Correspondent for The Times, with a focus on national health issues in the United Kingdom. She has also had her work featured in The Australian. Eleanor covers a wide range of topics in the health field, including medical research, public health initiatives, and healthcare policies.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Eleanor's articles mainly focus on healthcare, medical research, and public health issues within the United Kingdom. Her coverage emphasizes citing data and government announcements. Therefore, she is likely to be interested in pitches that provide access to reliable data or insights from credible experts in the healthcare sector.
Given Eleanor’s extensive use of data and her focus on government announcements related to health, she would likely respond well to pitches offering exclusive access to new research findings, interviews with leading healthcare professionals or policymakers, or analyses of important public health trends specifically relevant to the UK.
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By: Eleanor Hayward
A report has found that ‘pervasive stigma’ and lack of education about common conditions are leaving women in pain for years
Experts say diet is a major cause as people consume more ultra-processed convenience food
More than 1,800 patients a day are in hospital with the virus and as health service leaders urge vulnerable people to get vaccinated
By: George Willoughby, Eleanor Hayward
Doctors warn of ‘life or death’ delays that kill thousands of patients a year as NHS figures reveal the longest waits in the worst-performing emergency units
Advising people to increase their daily step counts could be part of a ‘comprehensive public health approach’ to tackle mental health problems, say researchers
Moderate wine consumption can reduce the risk of heart disease, study finds, but only if consumed during meals and as part of a healthy diet
Health secretary announces plans to cut bureaucracy and improve access, slashing dozens of ‘tick-box’ targets and vowing to ‘bring back the family doctor’
The NHS is rationing the weight-loss drug, despite widespread reported success. Why are some patients being left behind?
By: Eleanor Hayward, Poppy Koronka
Booming market has raised safety concerns, with many users left in debt or even in hospital
Scientists have found that humans process about 10 bits per second, while the computers and phones we use every day process about 50 million per second
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