Scott Maucione is a Health Reporter at WYPR. With a robust background in journalism and political science, he covers a diverse range of topics including healthcare administration, public health, and mental health, often intersecting with themes of government and consumer health. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as NPR, The Washington Post, and The Baltimore Banner.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Scott Maucione's coverage is heavily focused on local health and well-being issues in Maryland, particularly pertaining to healthcare policies, government announcements, legal regulations, and data-driven reports. He covers topics such as opioid addiction, sensory-friendly initiatives, climate change efforts in the state of Maryland.
Given his strong emphasis on local news related to health and policy changes in Maryland, pitches should be tailored with a focus on providing insights into these specific areas. Additionally, organizations or experts directly involved in healthcare initiatives or those who can provide practical perspectives regarding the impact of policies would likely resonate well with Scott's coverage.
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By: Scott Maucione
The bridge will likely not be completed until 2030.
So far 110 people have been diagnosed with the disease.
Baltimore is rethinking what it means to call 911, and who responds. Callers who don't need police will get help finding social services and healthcare before they actually fall into crisis.
By: Scott Maucione
The bankruptcy case may be thrown out in September if the parties can’t agree.
By: Scott Maucione
Test strips can identify dangerous hidden additives in street drugs and help prevent overdoses. But the Trump administration says federal funds can't be used to provide the strips to drug users.
By: Scott Maucione
Test strips can identify dangerous hidden additives in street drugs and help prevent overdoses. But the Trump administration says federal funds can't be used to provide the strips to drug users.
By: Scott Maucione
A partnership between Johns Hopkins University and the city of Baltimore will provide free gun locks and safes to residents at five library locations.
Earth Funeral CEO Tom Harries stands by one of the vessels used to compost human bodies after death. The tubes hold mulch, fungi and bacteria that help turn bodies into soil.
By: Scott Maucione
The largest human composting facility in the nation is soon opening in Maryland, with capacity to handle 2,000 bodies a year. It's meeting a growing demand for eco-friendly interment options.
The largest human composting facility in the nation is soon opening in Maryland, with capacity to handle 2,000 bodies a year. It's meeting a growing demand for eco-friendly interment options.
