Pat Hagan is a Reporter at various esteemed publications including The Mirror and The Sun. He specializes in themes related to medicine and healthcare, alternative medicine, and health and wellness, often focusing on topics such as veterinary care, consumer health, and relationships. Pat's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including The Daily Mail and The West Australian.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Pat Hagan's articles predominantly focus on health and medical research, often citing data. If you have evidence-based insights or access to relevant scientific studies in the areas of sleep, vaping, arthritis, or general health and wellbeing, your pitches are more likely to resonate with her.
Given the prevalence of cited data in Pat's coverage, providing concrete statistics or referencing recent research findings can make your pitch more compelling. Additionally, experts who can provide actionable advice based on scientific evidence may capture her attention.
Since Pat doesn't specify a geographic focus, it is advisable to tailor pitches to topics that have global relevance within the healthcare and medical research domains.
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It may be one of our favourite snacks, but cheese on toast could be bad for your gut health, research shows.
By: Pat Hagan
It may be one of our favourite snacks, but cheese on toast could be bad for your gut health, research shows.
Cosying up to the dog at night really is good for your physical and mental health - but sharing a bed with the cat won't leave you feline better.
Weight-loss jabs may rule these days when it comes to banishing unwanted body fat - but liposuction remains one of the most popular cosmetic surgery procedures.
Clearly on view during Andy Burnham's victory parade for his win in Makerfield was evidence of the curse that affects an estimated 12million males in the UK - man boobs, or 'moobs'.
Researchers tracked 84 couples and found that those who often sat down together to enjoy a favourite TV series or movie felt closer.
It's fair to say the AI revolution is well and truly under way in homes, schools, universities and businesses across the UK.
Metformin has been used since the 1950s to treat diabetes , but a new study of 350,000 Britons, shows it reduces the risk of knee and hip osteoarthritis - wear and tear of the joints - by 24 per cent.
The first port of call with any medical worries is usually the GP. But what if we could get an instant check on key aspects of our health - by popping to the bathroom instead?
The first port of call with any medical worries is usually the GP. But what if we could get an instant check on key aspects of our health – by popping to the bathroom instead?
