Marin Wolf is a Reporter at The Boston Globe. She specializes in health and wellness, focusing on topics such as mental health care, public health, and healthcare administration, with a keen interest in patient care and consumer health. Marin's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Hartford Courant, The Seattle Times, and NBC DFW.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Marin Wolf's coverage shows a strong focus on local health and political issues, with specific attention to Texas. His articles frequently cite data and cover government announcements, indicating an interest in factual information and official statements.
Given his emphasis on health-related topics such as flu, COVID-19, and wellness during holiday gatherings, he is likely to be receptive to pitches that provide expert insights or data-driven analysis related to public health issues in the Dallas area.
Additionally, Marin's coverage of lawsuits suggests an interest in legal matters within Texas. Pitches related to ongoing legal cases or developments in the state may garner his attention.
He also covers artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on work practices but does so less frequently compared to health-related topics. If pitching AI-related content, it should be directly relevant to how it affects work practices or employment trends specifically within the local context of Dallas or Texas.
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By: Marin Wolf
The agreement includes a 13 percent overall compensation increase over the three-year deal, reimbursement for required medical licensing exams, and 12 weeks of parental leave, among other benefits. It applies to more than 800 doctors represented by the Committee of Interns and Residents, a part of the Service Employees International Union.
By: Jonathan Saltzman, Marin Wolf
About 4,000 unionized nurses at Brigham and Women's Hospital plan to walk off the job Wednesday in what would be the largest nurses strike in Massachusetts history.
By: Jonathan Saltzman, Marin Wolf
Thousands of nurses at Brigham and Women's Hospital went on strike Wednesday as they fight with the state's largest health care system over pay increases and insurance costs.
By: Marin Wolf
At 6:59 a.m. Thursday, hundreds of nurses walked up to the front entrance of Brigham and Women's Hospital. One minute later, their strike, the largest one by nurses in the state's history, ended.
By: Jonathan Saltzman, Marin Wolf, Sarah Rahal
It was just after 7 a.m. and time for shift change among the nurses working in the neonatal intensive care unit at Brigham and Women's Hospital.
By: Marin Wolf
Unionized nurses expect to return to work Monday morning The nurses' strike-turned-lockout at Brigham and Women's Hospital stretched into a third day Friday with no deal in sight.
By: Marin Wolf, Jonathan Saltzman
After a strike and lockout that stretched five days, nurses at Brigham and Women's Hospital returned to work Monday without a new contract as the union and hospital battle over pay increases and health insurance costs.
By: Marin Wolf
About 450 Mass General Brigham Home Care clinicians plan to return to work caring for patients in their homes Wednesday, likely without a contract, following a seven-day strike.
By: Marin Wolf
Nurses at Baystate Franklin Medical Center in Greenfield have urged the state to investigate potential patient safety issues following the hospital's elimination of patient transport services during the evenings.
Michael Dandorph oversaw a tumultuous period for the hospital system, including the COVID pandemic and serious financial struggles.
