Caitlin Owens is a Health Care Reporter at Axios. She covers a range of topics within the healthcare sector, including pharmaceutical regulation, consumer health, and public health, while also exploring themes in health technology and maternal health. Caitlin's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo News, Flipboard, and Editor & Publisher Magazine.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Caitlin Owens focuses on national healthcare policy, particularly around government announcements, legal and regulatory developments. She frequently cites data and delves into topics such as healthcare inequality, the addiction crisis, mental health, aging population and health insurance.
To effectively pitch to Caitlin Owens, consider offering insights or expert commentary related to US national healthcare policy changes or proposals. If you have access to relevant data or can provide analysis of government announcements regarding healthcare policies in the United States, this could be of interest.
Given her focus on politics and frequent coverage of government announcements within the realm of healthcare policy regulation in the US, she may appreciate pitches that offer insightful analysis or exclusive information pertaining to ongoing legislative efforts surrounding these issues.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The debate over AI and public safety isn't one that the health care or research communities can ignore.
Past criticism of abortion pills by President Trump's nominee to lead the Food and Drug Administration could revive an intense debate over abortion
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s vaccine agenda is one of the biggest political liabilities hanging over Republicans, but his suspicion of the medical system is likely to endure with the GOP base.
The last baby boomers turn 65 by the end of the decade, a major demographic milestone that's projected to have a cascading effect on hospitals' ability to meet the demand for care.
The last baby boomers turn 65 by the end of the decade, a major demographic milestone that's projected to have a cascading effect on hospitals' ability to meet the demand for care.
Some of the country's largest employers are pulling back on benefits as they face yet another year of near double-digit health care cost growth.
A new tool visualizes how much premium revenue health insurers keep to cover overhead and, spoiler alert, it's not very much — an average of 15% in 2024.
Next year is shaping up to be tumultuous for Medicare Advantage as insurers continue to shore up their profits.
This week's dire warnings about unchecked artificial intelligence destroying humanity are refocusing attention on how models already are being used in dangerous bioscience experiments — and the lack of safeguards.
California has decided to play hardball with health care costs, adding steep penalties to enforce state-directed caps on per capita spending increases.
