Sarah Gantz is a Deputy Health Editor at The Inquirer. With over a decade of experience as a health care reporter, she focuses on themes such as healthcare administration, public health, and consumer health, while also exploring topics like mental health and digital health. Sarah's work has been featured in various publications including Medical Xpress and the Boston Globe.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
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Sarah Gantz’s coverage primarily focuses on health-related topics, particularly medical research, cancer treatment, and healthcare innovations with a local focus on the United States, Pennsylvania, and Philadelphia. Her articles often cite data and cover government announcements.
Given her focus on medical research and healthcare innovations in this region, Sarah may be interested in receiving pitches related to groundbreaking developments or studies from hospitals or research institutions in Pennsylvania or Philadelphia. If you have notable data-driven insights related to medical advancements specific to this geographic area, it could be valuable for her reporting.
Considering the government announcement aspect of her coverage attributes, she may also respond well to pitches concerning public health policies or initiatives within the specified geographic focus.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Sarah Gantz
Main Line Health EMS has seen demand grow after the closure of Crozer-Chester Medical Center last year.
By: Sarah Gantz
Nurse advocates say some healthcare workers face violence on a regular basis.
By: Sarah Gantz
EndoTool Sub-Q analyzes patient data to make custom insulin dose recommendations. Is it worth the drive to get to Duck, N.C.? What about flying to Dublin?
By: Sarah Gantz
The dentist's license has been temporarily suspended for unsafe sterilization practices.
By: Sarah Gantz
PHILADELPHIA -- Artificial intelligence is helping Temple Health prevent patients with diabetes from experiencing dangerous swings in their blood sugar levels, administrators say.
By: Sarah Gantz
PHILADELPHIA — Artificial intelligence is helping Temple Health prevent patients with diabetes from experiencing dangerous swings in their blood sugar levels, administrators say.
By: Sarah Gantz
A hospital AI is “learning” patients' bodies and health care workers say it's slashed blood-sugar crashes by more than twofold — before they even happen. Is this breakthrough the future of diabetes care or a risky shortcut that could dull nurses' instincts?
By: Sarah Gantz
The program, available at six Y locations, brings together women during pregnancy and again after their babies are born.
By: Sarah Gantz
Supplies are dwindling as demand for blood units at hospitals typically increases during the summer.
By: Sarah Gantz
The Aston campus will also offer primary care and specialty services in a health center expected to open later this year.
