Emma Coleman is a Reporter at the Roanoke Valley. She covers public safety and courts, delving into themes such as urban art, cultural movements, and mental health care. Emma's work has been featured in notable publications including the Midland Reporter-Telegram, The Roanoke Times, and The Daily Progress.
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Bristol, United Kingdom (Local)
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Emma Coleman's coverage focuses heavily on crime and local news in the Roanoke area, with a significant emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news. She would likely be interested in pitches that provide exclusive insights into ongoing criminal cases or developing stories related to law enforcement activities in the region. Sources who can offer firsthand accounts or expert analysis of local crime trends, legal proceedings, and law enforcement activities are likely to resonate well with her.
Given Emma’s focus on local news within Virginia (specifically Roanoke), she may also be receptive to sources with direct knowledge of the communities being covered. Pitches offering access to individuals involved in these local incidents or those affected by them could be particularly relevant for her coverage.
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The Arts and Film&TV sections come together to bring you an unbeatable list of the hottest costumes we expect to see for Halloween 2025.
By: Emma Coleman
Ethics over aesthetics – Emma Coleman explains why animal adoption is the right choice.
By: Emma Coleman, Alison Roberts, Mia Wood, Kathryn Waiganjo
Background Although referrals to the Community Specialist Palliative Care Team (CSPCT) for patients with heart failure had increased significantly, it was considered likely that there remained a significant unmet need with patients referred to the service at a late stage. The CSPCT and Heart Failure Teams identified a need to enhance their skills for the benefit of patients in the Salford community.Aims A service improvement initiative was agreed with the aim of improving the care and management of patients with heart failure, particularly in the last year of life, through improved collaboration between services, facilitating earlier access to specialist palliative care, timely advance care planning, hospital admission avoidance and improved knowledge and skills across both teams.Methods Interventions included CSPCT attendance at the Heart Failure multidisciplinary team meeting, establishing a monthly joint clinic for an initial one-year pilot and education sessions for both the CSPCT and Heart Failure Teams. Activity measures at baseline and at the end of the project were collected. IPOS questionnaires were introduced in clinic. Staff confidence was evaluated across both services using baseline and post-project surveys.Results The pilot was extended to two years due to low clinic numbers in the first year. A total of twenty-nine patients were referred with an average of 1.6 attendances. Twenty-five had a recorded advance care planning discussion. Seven hospital admissions were recorded after first clinic attendance. Of fourteen deaths, six were in hospital. Eighteen patients accessed at least one hospice service. Staff confidence showed little change between pre and post-project surveys.Conclusion The joint clinic is considered a positive development with improved collaboration between services. Patient selection has improved. Further work is required to improve access to services, to better utilise IPOS to support care, and to improve staff confidence across the teams.
By: Emma Coleman
Emma Coleman shares her review of ‘Limitless', London's latest Banksy exhibition By Emma Coleman Film and TV Subeditor
Welcome to Mind the Gap's ‘Out After Dark' series, where we will explore the impact of winter on female safety. Longer periods of darkness have arrived, and whilst we hold our breaths for Christmas, we cannot ignore the increased risk we all now face.
If your New Year's resolutions don't tend to survive January, don't panic. Emma Coleman is here to tell you how 2026 can be different - actually this time.
Emma Coleman explores the top tips and industry expertise from this years WiM conference
Firefighters' hands grab the stair rail as they climb the steps of the Wells Fargo Tower during the 10th annual Roanoke 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb Saturday morning.
Feeling the final year university blues? Emma Coleman has got you covered with five nostalgic film recommendations.
Emma Coleman reviews this year's Met Gala looks By Emma Coleman Film & TV Subeditor
