Haley Hernandez is a Health Reporter for KPRC-TV, focusing on local health issues in the Houston area. With a passion for sharing stories that impact the community, Haley covers topics ranging from access to healthcare, medical breakthroughs, and personal triumphs in the face of adversity. Her work has also been featured on WDIV-TV in Detroit, Michigan.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Houston, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Haley's coverage is heavily focused on health and wellness, medical treatments and conditions, healthcare services, public health, and medical research. She frequently cites data in her articles.
To effectively engage with Haley Hernandez, consider offering pitches related to local (United States/Texas/Houston) health initiatives or stories that involve community members making a difference in the healthcare sector. Additionally, providing access to relevant data or statistics could enhance the appeal of your pitch.
Experts who can provide insights into emerging trends in healthcare services or advancements in medical research may capture Haley's interest due to her focus on citing data within her articles. Finally, considering the local nature of her geographic focus (Houston), she may be particularly interested in stories that have a direct impact on the Houston community.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Hispanic Heritage Month coincides with National Recovery Month.
By: Haley Hernandez
Researchers at Rice University are hoping to release this implant in the next few years which will also hopefully reduce developing and manufacturing costs for popular weight loss medications like Ozempic.
What you should know now that continuous glucose monitors can be purchased without a prescription
A vaccine called Uromune is under review now to stop recurring urinary tract infections, which cause thousands of men and women to suffer with painful urination every year.
HOUSTON – The purpose of October 18 is to raise awareness of options available for improving health and well-being during midlife.
A lot of kids are getting sick right now from school and daycare -- coughing, sore throats, and congestion.
By: Haley Hernandez
Traditional liver tumor treatments include surgery, chemo, and radiation. Now, doctors have a new tool in their toolbox to fight it, with a non-invasive procedure.
GALVESTON, Texas – Shriners Children's Texas is celebrating the completion of its new patient housing facility and parking garage.
By: Haley Hernandez
On average, men live 5 years less than women and more than 12% of men over 18 are in fair or poor health, according to Movember US. Men are also 24% less likely than women to have visited a doctor within the past year.
According to Dr. Masih Ahmed from Baylor College of Medicine, living in the sunny south puts us at risk of cataracts too.
(833) 317-6278 
