By: Melissa Davey
Australia's voluntary food formulation guidelines are inadequate at preventing diet-related diseases such as heart attack and stroke, a World Health Organization food scientist has said.
Melissa Davey is the Chief of the Guardian Australia Melbourne bureau. With a focus on medicine, social justice, and equality, Melissa's work covers a range of topics including healthcare, public policy, and scientific research. She is also an author and a dancer with the jazz troupe The Bluebelles.
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Australia (National)
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Melissa Davey's coverage predominantly focuses on healthcare and pharmaceutical issues within Australia, with a specific emphasis on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data-backed reporting. Her articles often scrutinize societal or public health issues through the lens of scientific research.
If you are considering reaching out to Melissa with a pitch, ensure that it is backed by solid data or research findings. Given her focus on healthcare policies and regulations in Australia, she may be interested in pitches related to new studies or reports relevant to Australian healthcare systems, mental health initiatives, vaping regulations, telehealth advancements specifically within an Australian context.
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