Elisabeth Wilson is a Senior Reporter at East Anglian Daily Times Company Limited. She specializes in medicine and healthcare, focusing on clinicians and medicine practitioners, while also covering topics such as disaster and emergency response, public event safety, and riot control. Elisabeth's work has been featured in Bury Mercury, Sudbury Mercury, Beccles and Bungay Journal, Eastern Daily Press, Evening Gazette, Yahoo News UK, Ipswich Press, Lowestoft Journal, and the Milbank Memorial Fund.
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Ipswich, United Kingdom (Local)
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Elisabeth Wilson's focus is on local news and community-related topics, particularly those related to Ipswich. She covers a wide range of themes, including family & relationships, entertainment news, and agriculture & farming.
Given her coverage attributes, Elisabeth would likely be interested in pitches that involve local events or developments within Ipswich. Stories about community initiatives, educational achievements, cultural events, and human interest pieces are likely to resonate well with her audience.
When reaching out to Elisabeth with story ideas or expert commentary opportunities, consider how they tie into the fabric of the Ipswich community and its surrounding areas. This could include features on local personalities making an impact in their respective fields or stories that showcase the vibrant spirit of Ipswich.
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By: Andrew Bazemore, Robert L. Phillips, Russell S. Phillips, Rebecca S. Etz, Elisabeth Wilson, Lauren S. Hughes, Stephanie B. Gold, Deborah J. Cohen, Kevin Grumbach
Despite a robust body of evidence demonstrating that strong primary care is foundational to a high-performing health system associated with improved
By: Elisabeth Wilson, Amy Baker, Caroline Mundy, Edward William Richfield, Sophie Mullins, Bethany Wright, Emma Thorman
Objectives Patients with advanced Parkinson’s disease and related disorders (PDRD) experience significant symptom burden, yet access to specialist palliative care (SPC) is often limited. The Bristol service uses existing resources to form a multidisciplinary meeting (MDM) attended by both movement disorders and palliative care specialists. This integrates primary and SPC and allows sharing of expertise to holistically address unmet palliative care needs. Here, we evaluate this model.Methods We conducted a retrospective review of case notes of patients discussed in the Parkinson’s Disease Palliative Care MDM between February 2020 and April 2025.Results Of 106 patients (mean age 77.3 years), 87% were referred by the specialist movement disorders team. The primary reasons for referral included symptom control (74%) and emotional/psychological support (43%). Almost two-thirds (64%) were not previously known to hospice services. During follow-up, 66% of patients died, with a median time to death of 118 days (−10 to 1182). These occurred most commonly at home (43%) or in nursing homes (40%), with few hospital deaths (13%).Conclusions An integrated palliative care service for those with PDRD is sustainable, improves access for groups otherwise unknown to SPC services and may facilitate preferred place of death and reduce hospitalisation at end of life. This requires further evaluation.
