(833) 317-6278
Book a Demo
William Douglas
Gray shield icon
Is this you?
Claim your profile.

William Douglas

AS SEEN ON
National Hockey League (NHL), NewsBreak, MDPI, Nature Portfolio

Preston's Summary

William Douglas is a journalist who writes for the National Hockey League (NHL) and Frontiers. With a focus on diversity and inclusion in hockey, William's articles highlight the achievements and stories of players, teams, and events within the sport. He also covers various aspects of the NHL, including player profiles, game analysis, and editorial pieces on environmental sustainability.

Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston

Geo Focus

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Event Coverage: 54 %
Press Release: 17 %
Profile Feature: 8 %
Announcement: 4 %
Expert Commentary: 4 %

Themes Covered:

Not enough data icon

Not enough data

Most Recent Topics:

  • Team Sports
  • International Sports Leagues & Federations
  • Mental Health Care

Pitching Insights

William's coverage is heavily focused on ice hockey, particularly with an emphasis on diversity and inclusion within the sport. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in pitches related to stories about underrepresented communities in ice hockey, as well as human interest pieces that highlight diverse experiences within the sport.

Additionally, William's articles often feature expert commentary and event coverage. Therefore, experts who can provide unique insights into issues surrounding diversity in sports or have firsthand experience with the topics covered may find success in reaching out to him for potential features or interviews.

Since William Douglas focuses on a range of ice hockey-related topics including international events and diversity initiatives, contributors from various parts of the world involved in these areas could capture his interest.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

Journalists With Similar Coverage:

Based on similarity of content.
Dan O'Leary

Dan O'Leary

Publications
National Hockey League (NHL)
Most recent topics
Not enough data
Tracey Myers

Tracey Myers

nhl
Publications
National Hockey League (NHL)
Most recent topics
Not enough data
Anna Kulesa

Anna Kulesa

Rewrite Editor
******a@******m
Publications
National Hockey League (NHL)
Most recent topics
Not enough data
Jon Lane

Jon Lane

Copy Editor/Staff Writer
****e@******m
Publications
National Hockey League (NHL)
Most recent topics
Not enough data
Michelle Crechiolo

Michelle Crechiolo

********lo@******************.com
Publications
National Hockey League (NHL)
Most recent topics
Not enough data
Mark Masters

Mark Masters

Publications
TSN - The Sports Network - Canada
Most recent topics
Not enough data

Articles

MDPI

Implementation and Baseline Evaluation of an Evidence-Based Group Antenatal Care Program in Two Nigerian States

Implementation and Baseline Evaluation of an Evidence-Based Group Antenatal Care Program in Two Nigerian States

By: Sani Ali, Fasiku Adekunle, William Douglas, Samson Babatunde

Northern Nigeria has had historically low antenatal care (ANC) utilization rates with poor health outcomes. Previous studies have shown that group antenatal care (gANC) improves ANC behavior and pregnancy outcomes. The gANC has been adopted in Kaduna and Kano States, Nigeria. This paper presents baseline findings from the implementation of the gANC program in Kaduna and Kano States, Nigeria, based on data collected from 1269 and 1200 pregnant women, respectively, from March to April 2024. Analyses of sociodemographic and pregnancy behavior data were performed. Participants were mostly between the age of 19 and 31 years, married or living with a partner, with over 50% having their own businesses. Over 62% and 34% had completed secondary- or higher-level education, with 60% and 80% living in urban areas in Kaduna and Kano States, respectively. In Kano State, >60% of the women had their last delivery at home, with 41.6% not assisted by a skilled birth attendant. In Kaduna, >63% delivered in the hospital and >50% had skilled attendance during labor. Almost half had not used contraceptives previously. This study has provided baseline evaluation data for the implementation of gANC in two states in Nigeria. Subsequent longitudinal data will examine the impact of gANC utilization on perinatal outcomes and contraceptive behavior to inform the scaling of the program in the country

© 2024 Intelligent Relations