Megan Ogilvie is a Reporter at the Toronto Star. She focuses on themes such as family and relationships, parenting, family health, and law and legal affairs, while also exploring culture and society, particularly in the context of Canada and Toronto. Her work has been featured in several publications including Northumberland News, The Peterborough Examiner, and The Hamilton Spectator.
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Canada (National)
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Megan's coverage primarily revolves around local health, government announcements and their impact on families. She frequently cites data and government announcements to support her articles. Given this focus, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide meaningful insights into public health policies and their effects on communities in Ontario. Pitches that include access to relevant data or newsworthy statistics may also pique her interest.
Given her emphasis on the Toronto area, Megan is most likely seeking sources with expertise or direct involvement in local healthcare services, emergency response systems, public health policy development as well as community advocacy groups related to family welfare within Toronto and Ontario at large.
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By: Megan Ogilvie
It's the second time the North York school has been hit by gunfire.
By: Megan Ogilvie
Students will return to the private girls' school on Monday with "enhanced security."
By: Megan Ogilvie, Anastasia Blosser
According to police, the woman was walking west on Kingston Road and crossed the street on its north side while using a pedestrian crosswalk.
By: Megan Ogilvie
But CIHI report says about 5.4 million Canadians 18 and older said they struggled to see a family physician or nurse practitioner in 2023.
By: Amy Dempsey Raven, Megan Ogilvie
Agency leaders say they're getting more calls from hospitals and treatment centres after parents refuse to take their child with complex needs home.
By: Amy Dempsey Raven, Megan Ogilvie
A memo last fall by staff at the children's ministry shows officials were told kids with complex health needs are being placed in unlicensed settings.
By: Megan Ogilvie, Amy Dempsey Raven
The only place for the girl with complex needs was Mississauga, a 400-kilometre drive away, making it hard for the struggling parents to even visit.
By: Amy Dempsey Raven, Megan Ogilvie, Kristin Rushowy
Conservative minister says "we have increased investments so that no child or youth is ever left behind in our province.”
The figures show the highly contagious disease also known as pertussis is particularly striking children ages 10-14.
By: Megan Ogilvie, Amy Dempsey Raven
The stories of an Oshawa-area family and another case investigated by the Patient Ombudsman suggest pressures put on parents by health-care staff.
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