Tamar Kahn is a Health & Science Correspondent at Business Day. She covers a range of topics including health, wellness, education, and the healthcare system, with a particular focus on issues such as the coronavirus and mental health. Tamar's work has been featured in Sowetan, Sunday Times, and Business Day, and she has received multiple awards for her reporting in these critical areas.
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South Africa (National)
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Tamar Kahn's coverage primarily focuses on health-related issues within South Africa, with a particular emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation. She appears to be interested in stories related to the National Health Insurance (NHI), healthcare funding, vaccine contracts, lobbying efforts, budget cuts, court cases in the context of public health issues such as mental health, HIV/AIDS prevention, and human rights.
Given this focus, individuals or organizations with expertise in public health policy and advocacy within South Africa may find success reaching out to Tamar. Specifically relevant would be those who can provide insight into government policies related to healthcare funding and NHI implementation. Additionally, sources who have data-driven insights or are involved in lobbying efforts around these topics may also appeal to her reporting interests.
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Research adds weight to public health advocates' call for e-cigarettes to be regulated
SA's pupils are struggling to master basic maths and science skills, with grade 4s ranking stone last in an international study released on Wednesday.
Coalition finds no feasible scenario in which a single tax-financed fund can provide medical coverage for SA's population
High cost of game-changing Trikafta treatment triggered campaign by now dismayed activists seeking lower prices
Quality assurance body confirms no systemic irregularities have been detected in the NSC exams
Most of the candidates who wrote IEB exams in 2024 had just started grade 8 when SA's first case of Covid-19 was detected in March 2020
By: Tamar Kahn
Only 31,345 of 200,715 candidates who wrote basic education department's physical science exams achieved 60% or more
AfriForum charges promulgation was an act of aggression against Afrikaans schools and children
While the disease is of no concern in SA, work on the candidate shot is part of a strategy that is important to Africa, says CEO
Pregnancy and academic challenges are the main reasons learners drop out, says DG Murray Trust's Zero Dropout Campaign
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