Kaia Findlay is a Producer at WUNC (91.5 FM) and Blue Ridge Public Radio (BPR). She focuses on themes of health and wellness, particularly in relation to early childhood education, parenting styles, and consumer health, while also exploring mental health and wellness programs. Kaia's work has been featured in various prominent platforms, showcasing her dedication to informing and engaging audiences on these vital topics.
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Kaia's coverage highlights local interest stories with a focus on family, relationships, mental health, and wellness. She frequently seeks expert commentary and exclusive insights for her articles. If you have expertise in topics related to identity, relationships, mental health or cultural diversity within the context of North Carolina or Chapel Hill specifically, she may be interested in hearing from you.
Given her themes covered and geographic focus on North Carolina and Chapel Hill in the United States, consider tailoring pitches that offer unique perspectives or experiences specific to this region when reaching out to Kaia.
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By: Amanda Magnus, Anita Rao, Wilson Sayre, Kaia Findlay
Tens of millions of Americans live in larger bodies, and navigating everyday spaces can be uncomfortable and stressful. An activist and a designer share the solutions they’re working on to make these spaces more inclusive.
By: Anita Rao, Wilson Sayre, Kaia Findlay
While eating disorders affect all races and ethnicities at similar rates, people of color are less than half as likely to receive a diagnosis than their white counterparts. A licensed mental health therapist decided to dig into why.
By: Kaia Findlay, Anita Rao, Wilson Sayre, Amanda Magnus
A science journalist shares the fascinating science of sweat and traces how it became so reviled. And a woman living with an excessive sweating condition shares how it’s affected her life.
By: Anita Rao, Amanda Magnus, Kaia Findlay
There are 4.4 million parents in the U.S. who have a disability and are navigating parenthood in a culture that prizes able-bodiedness. An interabled couple share the creativity and adaptability involved in raising their two kids.
By: Amanda Magnus, Kaia Findlay, Wilson Sayre
Starting in the first years of life, kids get curious about bodies. How can caregivers best guide that exploration? A sexuality educator and a writer share their expertise and experience.
By: Kaia Findlay, Wilson Sayre, Carvell Wallace, Amanda Magnus
A formerly incarcerated writer shares how his time in prison hurt his relationship with his physical body — and describes his process of healing since his release.
By: Kaia Findlay, Wilson Sayre, Amanda Magnus, Audrey Smith, Anita Rao
Two brothers diagnosed with a genetic mutation that almost certainly causes dementia share how they’re building their lives while preparing for symptoms of the disease, which are likely to start in their late 30s or early 40s.
How do you keep doing something that you love after your body changes and you can’t do it the way you used to? Two chefs share how they've modified their work in the kitchen — one after having amputations, the other after experiencing vision loss.
By: Wilson Sayre, Kaia Findlay, Amanda Magnus, Anita Rao
Chronic insomnia affects 12% of adults in the U.S. A journalist and a couple share what they’ve learned about living with persistent sleeplessness.
Good horror films and novels are entertaining, but research shows they can also be a tool for healing. An award-winning author shares the art of crafting horror stories about real-life traumas.
