Niamh Griffin is a Health Correspondent at Highland Radio Donegal. She covers a range of topics related to health and wellness, including healthcare administration, patient care, public health, and mental health care, with a focus on both consumer health and medical specialties. Niamh's work has been featured in Highland Radio Donegal, The Echo Live, Irish Examiner, and breakingnews.ie.
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Cork, Ireland (Local)
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Niamh Griffin's coverage focuses on local healthcare and government announcements in Ireland, with an emphasis on healthcare, Covid-19, hospitals, medical professionals, and patient care. She frequently cites data and includes expert commentary.
Given her focus on local Irish issues related to healthcare and the government's role in this sector, Niamh would likely respond well to pitches that provide insights from experts based in Ireland or those familiar with the specific nuances of the country’s healthcare system. Topics such as new initiatives in patient care or public health campaigns may also align well with her coverage.
Pitches offering access to relevant data or analysis by recognized experts within Ireland’s healthcare industry could be particularly appealing. Furthermore, providing perspectives from key stakeholders involved in the topics she covers may increase the likelihood of engagement with Niamh.
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By: Louise Burne, Niamh Griffin
Health minister Jennifer Carroll MacNeill has again taken aim at Cork University Hospital (CUH), questioning why trolley numbers remain so bad when recruitment is the “highest by some distance of any hospital in this country”.
By: Niamh Griffin
Far fewer people are developing osteoporosis in Ireland and these “substantial improvements” in bone health could help people live longer, Irish researchers said.
By: Niamh Griffin
Far fewer people are developing osteoporosis in Ireland and these “substantial improvements” in bone health could help people live longer, Irish researchers said.
By: Niamh Griffin
Hospitals in HSE South-West, which covers Cork and Kerry, saw the largest increase in emergency department attendances in the country, with patient numbers up 10% on last year.
By: Niamh Griffin, Louise Burne
An internal HSE report shows emergency department demand rising sharply in the south-west as disputes over staffing, spending and patient safety continue
By: Niamh Griffin
The number of patients referred for cellular therapy from Cork and Kerry alone stood at 77 by the end of September 2026
From The Irish Examiner A woman in her 60s has died following a road traffic collision in west Dublin.
Emergency services attended the scene following a collision involving a pedestrian, a woman in her 60s, and a car
By: Niamh Griffin
The midwife-led service was used by around 400 women annually
By: Niamh Griffin
Assisted Human Reproduction Regulatory Authority had been expected to begin work much earlier
