Eithne Dodd is a journalist at RTÉ, contributing to Morning Ireland and RTÉ News. She covers a diverse range of topics including culture and society, health and wellness, and climate change, with a focus on consumer health, mental health, and water conservation. Eithne's work has been featured in Dublin Live, Mirror, Cork Beo, Buzz, and RTÉ.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Ireland (National)
Not enough data
Eithne's coverage spans a range of topics, with a notable emphasis on government and politics. Her articles often cite data and government announcements, suggesting she would be interested in sources who can provide insights into public policy, regulatory changes, or statistical analysis related to local (Ireland, Dublin) governance.
Given her focus on specific issues such as drug addiction, invasive species, therapy dogs, television series, nicotine replacement products among others; experts in these fields could offer valuable perspectives for Eithne's coverage. Additionally individuals involved in education and entertainment may also find success pitching stories aligned with those themes.
Consider reaching out if you have expertise or involvement in any of the mentioned areas within Ireland’s local context.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The budget for youth justice measures has increased increased by €14 million in the last four years.
While thousands came out on the streets of Dublin to protest the private visit of US president Donald Trump, there were smaller numbers in Co Clare.
A solicitor who represents families of children with scoliosis, spina bifida and other issues has warned that if the recommendations of the Government's
Flu vaccination clinics in companies across Ireland are being cancelled due to a vaccine shortage.
Belfast City Hall cannot confirm whether or not a planned illumination of its building today to mark International Safe Abortion Day will go ahead.
The government doesn't have to wait on new European Union legislation in order to make children safer online, an expert has said.
By: Eithne Dodd
Irish society is "unprepared" to meet the needs of the growing population of people with both Down syndrome and dementia, Down syndrome charity advocates have said.
Up to 10 students at the Technological University of the Shannon (TUS) are asking the students union for help with homelessness every week.
Minister for Higher and Further Education James Lawless has said the demand from Irish universities for €250 million to bridge a core funding gap is "significantly in excess" of the previously agreed figure.
The CEO of the regulator for health and social care professions, Claire O'Cleary, has defended new regulations for psychotherapists and counsellors despite criticism from representative groups.
