Sarah Fentem is a Health Reporter at St. Louis Public Radio. She focuses on a range of topics including consumer health, public health, and climate policy, often exploring the intersections of health and wellness with environmental issues. Her work has been featured in various outlets including Flipboard, The St. Louis American, and NPR.
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St. Louis, United States (Local)
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Sarah Fentem's journalistic coverage primarily focuses on local health, government and healthcare-related topics in the United States, specifically Missouri and St. Louis. She frequently reports on government announcements and uses data to support her articles.
Given Sarah's focus, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to local healthcare initiatives, medical research developments or governmental policies impacting healthcare within the specified geographic areas.
Pitches offering insights into mergers and acquisitions within the healthcare industry or those addressing issues such as opioid crisis, mental health care access, nursing home regulations could resonate well with her reporting interests. Additionally, she may appreciate expert perspectives from professionals operating within the local healthcare landscape or individuals directly impacted by relevant policy changes.
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Washington University researchers have found evidence that an mRNA flu vaccine could offer stronger protections against influenza than a traditional flu shot.
By: Sarah Fentem
It's been more than a year since a fire destroyed the Gelateria , the cafe and coffee shop that has sat at the end of the South Grand business district in St.
By: Sarah Fentem
Missouri health officials are investigating dozens of confirmed or probable cases of cyclosporiasis, the intestinal infection that has sickened thousands of people across the country this summer.
By: Sarah Fentem
Missouri health officials said Monday they expect reported cyclospora infections to continue climbing as they track a growing outbreak that has now sickened more than 200 people in the state.
By: Sarah Fentem
Missouri health officials have logged nearly 600 reports of Cyclospora illness in state residents, according to newly updated data from the state Department of Health and Senior Services.
The state usually logs around a dozen or so cases annually of the parasitic disease, which infects the digestive system and causes severe gastrointestinal symptoms.
By: Sarah Fentem
Missouri business owners hit by this month's extensive flash flooding are asking tourists to visit now that the waters have receded.
St. Louis County health officials are urging residents who tested positive for the parasitic illness that is affecting thousands across the country
By: Sarah Fentem
Missouri health officials confirmed Wednesday that the state is now included in a nationwide outbreak of cyclosporiasis linked to lettuce grown in
By: Sarah Fentem
A single organ donor helped save two lives this month in a rare “domino” transplant, giving a south St. Louis County toddler living heart tissue that doctors expect will grow with her.
