Nicole Leonard is a health and science reporter for WHYY News. Her reporting primarily focuses on addiction and the opioid epidemic, mental health, and health policy, with an emphasis on healthcare administration and public health. Nicole's work has been featured in a variety of outlets, including NPR, CNN, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
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Nicole Leonard's focus is primarily on local healthcare and government announcements, particularly in Pennsylvania and Philadelphia. She reports extensively on healthcare policies, hospital-related news, and public health issues.
Given her emphasis on citing data and government announcements, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide statistical analysis or commentary on new healthcare laws, policy changes at hospitals or clinics within the region.
Experts with insights into the impact of federal funding allocations for specific health programs or initiatives related to drug overdose prevention may find success pitching to Nicole. Additionally, those able to offer unique perspectives related to addiction treatment trends in the area could capture her attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
As measles infections statewide reach nearly 300 cases, public health leaders are looking toward preventing disease in schools this fall.
By: Nicole Leonard
More people are being affected and are experiencing more severe symptoms, says a Philadelphia allergist.
As measles infections statewide reach nearly 300 cases, public health leaders are looking toward preventing disease in schools this fall.
By: Nicole Leonard
Communities in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware will host candlelight vigils, memorial walks and other events through Aug. 31.
FLASH radiation therapy delivers a high-velocity proton beam at tumor sites. The approach could be a faster, more accurate type of cancer treatment.
In Philadelphia, city officials have plans to increase awareness and support services for residents who will be affected by the Medicaid changes.
By: Nicole Leonard Whyy
Pennsylvania state and local leaders are racing to alert hundreds of thousands of people who will be subject to new federal work requirements under the Medicaid health insurance program.
By: Nicole Leonard
Health experts say there needs to be more attention on addressing predictable side effects of highly curable diseases like prostate cancer.
Nurses at Jefferson Bucks Hospital, Einstein Center One and Jefferson Health Willowcrest plan to join PASNAP.
By: Nicole Leonard
The beginning of the fall and winter respiratory illness season approaches as health experts deal with ongoing measles outbreaks.
