Kat Lay is a global health correspondent at various esteemed publications. She covers a range of topics including public health, healthcare administration, and the evolving landscape of medicine and healthcare, with a keen interest in alternative medicine and health and wellness. Kat's work has been featured in The Australian, The Guardian, Yahoo Finance UK, and many other notable outlets.
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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.
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Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus says the virus ‘had a big head start’ but that the response was catching up
By: Kat Lay
With the Bundibugyo strain of the disease spreading across the DRC and Uganda, scientists and researchers are trying to find rapid solutions
By: Kat Lay
UN agency head warns of ‘major threat’ as global testing and treatment falls
By: Kat Lay
With more than 670 confirmed cases and over 135 deaths, the disease has yet to be contained amid funding shortfalls, fear and disinformation
By: Kat Lay
World leaders have been urged keep a promise to the millions of people who died during Covid – by finalising an agreement on how to deal with future pandemics.
By: Kat Lay
As Ebola spreads in the DRC, the Brazilian president and Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus ask leaders to agree pandemic treaty created after Covid
Campaigners welcome announcement cutting levies on menstrual health items, but say their work to end period poverty is ‘far from over’
By: Kat Lay
Fears hard-won gains in reducing child mortality over 20 years are at risk after end of USAID funding for nutrition programmes
By: Kat Lay
Child malnutrition in Nepal has reached “alarming” levels, according to the largest ever survey of under-fives in the country.
The whereabouts of almost 300 people who have tested positive for Ebola in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is currently unknown, according to Africa's top public health official.
