Lilo H. Stainton is a journalist based in Hoboken, New Jersey, focusing on local news and issues. She is a writer for NJ Spotlight News and her work has also appeared in WHYY. Lilo covers a range of topics including healthcare, legislative developments, and social issues impacting the state of New Jersey.
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Camden, United States (Local)
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Lilo focuses extensively on local government policies, particularly those related to healthcare and nursing in New Jersey. Given her coverage attributes, she is likely to be responsive to pitches that provide expert commentary or data-driven insights pertaining to the impact of specific government announcements and policies on healthcare and nursing within the state.
Pitches involving local stakeholders such as health professionals, policymakers, and community leaders who can offer unique perspectives on New Jersey's healthcare landscape are likely to resonate with Lilo.
Given her focus on New Jersey issues, outreach should emphasize relevance specifically for this geographic area. This could include providing insights into how national policy changes may affect New Jersey’s healthcare system specifically.
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Nursing home operators argue law passed in 2020 is now unconstitutional as health care workforce in tatters.
NJ’s Family Connects program, currently operating in five counties, will be available in 11 counties, starting early 2025.
Assembly committee members push a raft of bills to bolster NJ public health system, one controversial measure to curb health misinformation.
Changing health insurance regulations is among the reforms suggested to ease the burden of health care costs in New Jersey.
NJ Attorney General Matthew Platkin says that Virtua hospitals’ policy violates patients’ rights and privacy.
By: Lilo H. Stainton
AG’s civil rights lawsuit raises issues advocates have challenged for years
Advocates, lawmakers look to change NJ’s rules to allow for more births outside hospital setting
In New Jersey, long-term care residents covered by Medicaid get $50 a month to pay for clothing and other personal expenses.
In July, Dreeah Austin became another Black New Jersey woman to die of pregnancy-related issues, almost all from preventable causes.
By: Lilo H. Stainton
There are major differences between the approaches to health care of presidential nominees Kamala Harris and Donald Trump.
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