Janet Boyle is an award-winning news reporter specializing in health and science for The Sunday Post. With a focus on local stories, Janet covers a range of topics including medical advancements, public health issues, and human interest stories. Her reporting aims to provide insightful and informative articles that impact the community.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Janet Boyle's articles primarily focus on local issues related to health, wellbeing, and family care. She cites data extensively in her coverage and often includes government announcements as well.
Based on this information, if you are looking to pitch a story to Janet Boyle, consider providing access to relevant data or statistics that can support the article's content. Additionally, experts in healthcare or public health who can provide valuable commentary backed by evidence may find their input particularly useful for Janet's articles.
Given the local geographic focus of her work, pitches should be tailored with a local angle in mind when reaching out with potential story ideas.
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A champion dog has taken time out from winning trophies to look after her 'adorable but hard work' litter of seven Japanese Spitz puppies.
Drunk children as young as 12 are being rescued from city centres by street medics as experts warn of risk of grooming and exploitation.
A mum of four has revealed how she became a model by accident when her daughter’s agency saw her pictures on social media.
By: Janet Boyle
A mum of four has revealed how she became a model by accident when her daughter's agency saw her pictures on social media.
As many as 30,000 Scots with heart valve disease may be going undiagnosed, Scottish cardiac specialists have warned.
By: Janet Boyle
Nancy Bennett is celebrating her 100th birthday – the second one to be marked in the family home in Ayrshire.
By: Janet Boyle
"Considering euthanasia is my decision, but I don’t expect everyone to agree with me," says Danny Mavor, who was paralysed in a motorcycle crash.
Losing loved ones triggered emotional problems for Bethany, including pulling out her hair in a condition known as Trichotillomania.
When Donald McInnes fell almost 100 feet down Ben More, he struck rocks and ledges, causing life-threatening injuries to his vital organs.
The Royal College of Nursing Scotland has launched its prestigious annual awards to find those who go above and beyond the call of duty for patients.
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