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.
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Houston, Texas, United States (Local)
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.
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The clouds broke briefly in the path of totality at one of the state's most popular parks.
HOUSTON – A lot of people are getting springtime illnesses right now and hardly any of it is flu or COVID-19 anymore.
Houston Health Department shares how to reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections.
Grass pollen, tree pollen, weed, and mold spores are still elevated in our area and a local dentist says that's bringing people into his office; they are confusing sinus pain with a toothache.
HOUSTON – The American Psychological Association said more than one in five people believe their work environment has harmed their mental health.
Multiple sclerosis (MS) can be a devastating diagnosis that affects about a million people in the United States. The good news is there’s been more progress in MS than in any other neurological disease.
Being colorblind affects at least one in 12 men, and one in 200 women. This means several hundred thousand Houstonians don’t see like the rest of us.
Sabrina Whittembury put her children in swim lessons at just a few years old.
In KPRC 2's ‘Our Town' coverage of Acres Homes we are looking at the health issues many people in the area have to deal with.
By: Haley Hernandez, Debbie Strauss, Moriah Ballard
In the aftermath of a storm, a generator can be a crucial part of your recovery. However, it's important to operate them properly to avoid serious injury or even death. #HoustonWeather #Weather
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