Kat Lay is a Health Editor at various prominent publications. She covers a wide range of topics related to medicine and healthcare, including the healthcare system, alternative medicine, health and wellness, and the intersection of climate change and health. Kat has been featured in The Australian, The Guardian, Yahoo Finance UK, Yahoo News UK, The Times, and the Irish Examiner.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Kat Lay's focus on healthcare, medical research, and the NHS in the UK suggests that she is likely to be interested in pitches related to advancements or updates within the healthcare industry. She heavily cites data and government announcements in her articles, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting.
Experts who can provide statistical insights into healthcare trends or offer commentary on government health policies may find success when reaching out to Kat. Additionally, those with expertise in medical conditions prevalent in the UK or relevant ongoing medical research could capture her attention.
Considering Kat’s national focus on the United Kingdom, experts with knowledge of its healthcare system and policies are more likely to resonate with her coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kenneth Mohammed, Tiago Rogero, Kat Lay
Cases of ‘bonebreak fever’ are on the rise, mostly in Latin America, Africa and south-east Asia. But incidences in Europe and the US are also being recorded – with an estimated 4 billion people at risk worldwide
By: Kat Lay
Prof Kelly Chibale says the world is failing to take advantage of African genetic diversity, and everyone could be losing out
By: Kat Lay
Dr Jean William ‘Bill’ Pape runs free health services and says people’s needs cannot wait for an end to the gang warfare that is tearing the country apart
By: Kat Lay, Kate Connolly
The appointment of a US health secretary with anti-vaccine views could cause deaths and have profound consequences around the world, global health experts fear.
First comprehensive study on health and climate change in small island developing states lays bare impact of the crisis and calls for action from richer countries
UN health body says patients could have more than one disease as unidentified illness continues to cause alarm
By: Kat Lay
The disease killed 600,000 people amid 263m cases globally in 2023, says WHO, calling for nations to address funding shortfall
By: Kat Lay
Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO director general, said: 'No one should die of malaria; yet the disease continues to disproportionately harm people living in the African region, especially young children and pregnant women.'
By: Kat Lay
Those who work underground in mines have a high rate of tuberculosis, but they risk losing their job if they take time off to travel to a clinic. Now mobile technology is delivering diagnoses at the coalface
Malnutrition in southwestern province has left local population vulnerable to to disease, experts say
(833) 317-6278 
