Karin Mallett is an Anchor/Reporter at WFMZ-TV. She covers a range of topics within health and wellness, including consumer health, mental health, and public health, with a particular focus on oncology and pancreatic cancer research. Karin's work has also been featured in NewsBreak, highlighting her commitment to delivering important health news and insights to the community.
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Karin Mallett's coverage is primarily focused on local human interest stories, community events, and heartwarming acts of kindness. She seems to be interested in covering topics related to family & relationships, house & home, and education within the local Pennsylvania area.
When reaching out to Karin Mallett, consider pitching heartwarming stories about local individuals or organizations making a positive impact in the community. Additionally, pitches centered around unique events or evolving local stories would likely align with her coverage preferences.
Given her focus on local news within Pennsylvania and Allentown specifically, relevant story ideas should have a clear tie-in to these areas for better chances of attracting her attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A new season can mean a new round of seasonal allergies for some, which is not a fun way to start fall.
By: Karin Mallett
Not sleeping at night can do more than just make you tired. Researchers say insomnia can lead to some serious health risks.
By: Karin Mallett
A plasma-derived medicine is making all the difference for patients who live with a rare disorder of their immune systems.
By: Karin Mallett
This latest update is tied to the case in Louisiana, alleging that mail delivery of mifepristone undermines the state's abortion ban.
Here in the U.S., about 1.6 million patients are diagnosed with lung nodules every year.
By: Karin Mallett
Medicare.gov says it's offering more options for how to log on to your account, more access to GLP-1 drugs, and more support.
According to the latest numbers from the Pennsylvania Department of Health, there are 1,286 measles cases.
A new study published this week in the Journal of Internal Medicine suggests drinking tea could boost your heart health.
The Centers for Disease Control say about 500,000 kids in the U.S. have elevated levels of lead in their blood, which can affect their long-term health.
Doctors say if you suffer from joint pain, the most important thing to do is keep moving.
