Sportswriter and Stats Geek at The Washington Post | Obsessed With What the Numbers say
Neil Greenberg is a Sportswriter and Stats Geek at The Washington Post. He focuses on the intersection of sports and statistics, with a keen interest in team and major league sports, while also exploring themes in medicine and healthcare. Neil's work has been featured in notable publications including The Lancet, The New York Times, and The Bulletin.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Neil Greenberg's coverage revolves predominantly around American football, with a focus on game analysis and data-driven insights. He frequently cites data to support his articles, indicating that he values statistical evidence to back up claims.
Given this focus on data and event coverage, Neil may be particularly interested in pitches offering advanced statistical analysis or unique perspectives based on solid quantitative evidence related to the NFL games, teams' performance or player statistics. Additionally, sources who can offer exclusive behind-the-scenes insights into relevant events within the NFL might also catch his attention.
As a sports writer focused mainly on national content in the United States, Neil would likely prioritize information about NFL-related topics but could potentially consider stories involving prominent figures such as Alex Ovechkin from other major US sports leagues.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A recording from Neil Paine's live video
By: Juliana Onwumere, Charlotte Woodhead, Pamela Almeida-Meza, Rebecca Rhead, Rupa Bhundia, Stephani L Hatch, Bethany Croak, Zoe Chui, Danielle Lamb, Neil Greenberg, Brendan Dempsey, Rosalind Raine
Objectives During the COVID-19 pandemic, National Health Service staff support services were implemented to promote healthcare workers’ (HCWs) well-being, alongside informal support from colleagues and managers. Certain groups may be less likely to access support, including HCWs from ethnic minority and migrant groups. These HCWs are more likely to experience discrimination and abuse at work, which may also erode access to positive and protective resources. Therefore, this study examined variation in formal support programme use and perceptions of support from managers and colleagues by ethnicity and migration status.Methods This study analysed survey data from 9769 HCWs in England who completed the baseline survey (launched April 2020) and the 6-month follow-up using descriptive statistics and binary logistic regression.Results At 6 months, 51% of participants met the threshold for probable common mental disorder. HCWs from White Other (Adjusted Odds Ratio (AOR) 0.79; 95% CI 0.64 to 0.99) and Asian ethnic groups (AOR 0.65; 95% CI 0.57 to 0.74) were less likely to feel supported by their colleagues than White British HCWs. Similarly, those born outside of the UK and European Union were less likely to feel supported by their colleagues than UK-born HCWs (AOR 0.70; 95% CI 0.52 to 0.94). No variations in support programme use or manager support were found across ethnicity or migration status.Conclusions The study suggests equitable formal support but identified critical disparities in perceived support from colleagues for HCWs during the COVID-19 pandemic. Improving workplace well-being should address the underlying social and structural factors that influence peer support and belonging.Data are available on reasonable request. Data are available from the corresponding author on reasonable request.
Identifying the most likely Kentucky Derby winner is about much more than just picking the fastest horse.
Impress your Kentucky Derby party with this beginner's guide to horse racing.
By: Neil Greenberg
Will the Preakness' move to Laurel Park impact the outcome?
By: Jackie A Sturt, Victoria Pile, Joseph Kreft, Ruth Harris, Alexandra Wright-Hughes, Annmarie Grealish, David Cameron, Neil Greenberg, Bethany Croak, Eric Spikol, Sharon Stevelink, Ellen Heralall, Emma Rowland, Jason Shepherd, Vasiliki Tzouvara, Francesca F
Abstract Background Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a mental health condition affecting people who experience traumatic events.
By: Neil Greenberg
The Knicks come-from-behind win is the latest example of a phenomenon that appears to be unique to the NBA in recent years.
By: Neil Greenberg
Want to sprinkle a few bucks on the Belmont Stakes? Here are three-long shots that can make some noise.
By: Daniel Leightley, Charlotte Williamson, Vasa Curcin, Neil Greenberg, Emily Gillings, Kathryn Dalrymple
Abstract Background Public services are increasingly delivered through digital platforms.
By: Lara Shemtob, Sharon Stevelink, Neil Greenberg
Improving mental health and employment rates requires greater focus on functional difficulties, write Lara Shemtob , Sharon Stevelink , and Neil GreenbergThe recently published interim Milburn report attempts to understand why almost one million 16-24 year olds in the UK are not in education, employment, or training (NEET).1 Around 45% of young people are living with long term ill health or disability, over 40% of whom identify mental ill health as their primary condition.1Whether a young person is experiencing anxiety, neurodiversity, psychosocial stressors, or a mixture, the key concern is how these difficulties affect their daily life, whatever the diagnostic label. Changing our focus from “what is the diagnosis” to “what is the functional impact” of someone’s problems would allow us to consider how best to support people, rather than getting caught up in debates about whether and why diagnostic rates are changing.The scale and the trajectory of the problem gives rise to concern. Disengagement from employment seems …
