By: Julie Reynolds
Six years ago, the Osage Nation’s Social Services Agency began shifting its approach to child welfare — with surprising results.
Julie Reynolds is an Associate Editor at The Courier-Times. She specializes in family and relationships, with a focus on family planning, adoption and foster care, and the legal rights of minors, as well as civil and family law. Her work has been featured in The Courier-Times, Worcester News, USC Center for Health Journalism, The Imprint News, Audlem, and JD Supra.
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Julie Reynolds' coverage focuses on local government announcements, legal policy regulations, and themes related to family & relationships, government & politics, and health & wellbeing. She covers topics such as child welfare, foster care, mental health advocacy, and trauma.
Given her focus on the New York area and topics related to child welfare and family issues within the region, pitches directed towards individuals or organizations with expertise in these areas would be most relevant for her. This could include professionals working in social services agencies or non-profit organizations focused on children's rights or mental health support for families.
Since Julie often features local stories about foster care systems and mental health aftercare programs specific to New York City residents, she may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who have a deep understanding of these localized challenges facing youth transitioning out of foster care or navigating the city’s support systems.
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