Katherine Hignett is a journalist and writer based in the United Kingdom. She focuses on healthcare, science, and technology topics, with a particular interest in issues related to cancer, public health, and medical advancements. Her work has been featured in Forbes and Metro.co.uk.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Katherine's coverage primarily focuses on health-related issues, particularly within the United Kingdom. She appears to value expert commentary and data-driven insights, often integrating government announcements into her articles.
To effectively reach out to Katherine, consider offering expert opinions on public health policies and healthcare systems in the UK. Sources with reliable data related to medical technology advancements or disease trends would likely be of interest as well. Given her focus on England-specific healthcare matters, experts with direct experience or insight into these areas would be especially relevant for potential pitches.
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Male doctor consulting patient in hospital room. getty A “dangerously biased” combination of social factors and inadequate research
A woman wears a continuous glucose monitor and an insulin pump while exercising in nature. getty
A family look into an empty fridge. getty People with mental illness in the U.K. are more than twice as likely to find it hard to put food on the table than those without, a charity report has found.
A member of the medical staff prepares to administer a vaccine on December 21, 2021 at the Titanic ... [+] Exhibition Centre Belfast, Northern Ireland.
A Black woman waits for a medical procedure or test. getty People from certain ethnic groups and those living in deprived areas are waiting longer for public healthcare in England, an analysis has shown.
A man performs CPR on a woman experiencing a cardiac emergency. getty
Woman finding it difficult to study and comprehend tasks on a laptop getty
Travel difficulties, communication issues and stress are stopping patients across the U.K. from attending their hospital appointments.
More than a million people have waited 12 hours or more in England’s accident and emergency rooms this year already.
Two-thirds of adults in the U.K. are at increased risk of heart disease, Type 2 diabetes and stroke because of their weight.
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