Robin Fields is a Global Health Reporter at ProPublica. With a focus on health and wellness, agriculture, climate change, and the intersection of technology and medicine, she explores a range of topics including mental health, environmental services, and consumer health. Robin's work has been featured in notable publications such as the Reading Eagle Company, Truthout, and The Oregonian.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Not enough data
Robin Fields predominantly focuses on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, with a specific emphasis on the legal and regulatory aspects of health insurance. Her coverage suggests she would be most receptive to pitches from experts in healthcare policy, patient advocacy groups, or legal professionals specializing in health law.
Given her focus on denials of claims and state laws related to healthcare access, sources who can provide insights into these areas are likely to capture her attention. Additionally, given the prevalence of government announcements and data citations in her coverage attributes, offering relevant data-driven insights or responses to governmental actions may also be effective approaches when reaching out to Robin.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Dermatologists lack the cultural knowledge to treat alopecia, or hair loss, in Black and African patients.
Suzanne Simard's "When the Forest Breathes" is steeped in grief over the juggernaut of the modern logging industry.
Charles Darwin’s books offer lessons for how to grapple with the current state of science and its complicated future.
Jennifer Pomeranz discusses a decades-old loophole for putting new ingredients into the country's food supply.
With a new yearly cap on drug costs, Medicare patients are experiencing lower bills and fewer disruptions.
AI-driven tools are being tested in systems for granting asylum to refugees and aiding displaced populations.
New guidelines for predicting a patient’s risk for heart disease are rooted in science and health equity.
“Homesick for a World Unknown,” by Miriam Horn, is an intimate portrait of renowned wildlife biologist George Schaller.
The Pentagon’s new flu vaccine policy revives a debate over whether to prioritize individual choice or public health.
As cases mount, industry pushback is delaying federal rules that would reduce miners’ exposure to deadly silica dust.
