Mia Sullivan
Mia Sullivan is a health writer who focuses on practical, food-centered advice for everyday readers. She writes for MSN, contributing health coverage that connects everyday grocery decisions with nutrition and long-term wellness.
Food-focused health service coverage
Sullivan’s work foregrounds food as a primary lever for better health, using familiar items from the freezer aisle and produce section as her entry point.
In her coverage of frozen foods that can be healthier than fresh produce, she breaks down how storage, processing, and timing affect nutrient retention, showing that convenience options can still support a balanced diet. She writes in a service-oriented style, organizing information around specific items and clear takeaways so readers can adjust what they buy and how they cook without needing specialist knowledge. The emphasis falls on what someone can do in a regular supermarket, rather than on niche ingredients or restrictive plans.
Accessible explanations of nutrition trade-offs
A distinguishing feature of Sullivan’s health writing is her focus on trade-offs that challenge common assumptions, such as the idea that fresh is always healthier than frozen.
She explains why factors like harvest timing, transport, and storage can leave fresh produce with fewer vitamins and minerals than properly handled frozen alternatives, translating technical nutrition concepts into plain language that is easy to act on. Her framing highlights cost, shelf life, and practicality alongside nutrient content, acknowledging that health choices have to fit real-world budgets and schedules.
By pairing simple explanations with clear comparisons, she helps readers understand not just what to choose, but why those choices matter.
Digital health writing across outlets
Sullivan’s bylines show a focus on digital health content, with work appearing on MSN and additional online platforms. Across these outlets she maintains a consistent approach: concise, structured pieces that answer specific questions and offer straightforward guidance. She favors formats built around lists or grouped examples, using them to surface patterns in everyday behavior and to point out the less obvious options that still support good health.
Her coverage sits firmly in consumer health, aimed at people who want to make better decisions in the supermarket and kitchen rather than in the clinic, and it keeps the tone practical and reassuring even when challenging long-held beliefs about what counts as “healthy.”
4 more health journalists.
Aislinn Antrim
Aislinn Antrim is an associate editorial director at Pharmacy Times and a journalist who connects clinical advances, regulation, and the changing role of pharmacists. She writes pharmacy-centered health coverage on chronic disease therapeutics, specialty and oncology care, workforce pressures, and advocacy. Her reporting explains FDA actions, policy shifts, drug pipelines, and the real-world effects of new evidence on patient care and pharmacy practice. She often uses interviews and expert conversations to show how pharmacists improve adherence, manage side effects, navigate access and benefits, and coordinate care with prescribers. She also covers burnout, staffing strain, and the future of pharmacy practice, with an eye on how policy and economics shape work at the dispenser.
Alex Cabrero
Alex Cabrero is an Emmy award-winning KSL TV reporter who covers where health, safety and community life meet, always focused on how decisions and events affect everyday people. He has been with KSL since 2004, bringing long experience in breaking news, public service coverage and human-centered features. His beat includes public health, emergency response, technology, local infrastructure, environment and science, framed through community well-being and resilience. He reports on issues like mental health initiatives, law enforcement staffing, environmental hazards, rescues, wildfire detection tools, land-use fights and scientific discoveries, making technical and policy details clear for a general audience. He also produces many positive, everyday-life features on families, veterans, farmers, sports and local traditions. His style is direct and conversational, often built around a central person or family whose experience carries the story across TV, digital and social platforms.
Alexandra Frost
Alexandra Frost is a freelance journalist and content marketing writer who turns expert-backed health and family guidance into clear, practical service stories. She covers consumer health, wellness, nutrition, preventive care, medical research, parenting, kids’ mental health, education, products, and lifestyle. Her reporting explains concerns such as inflammation, urinary symptoms, fiber, lung cancer screening, pain treatment, mobility, family dynamics, children’s technology use, and school readiness. She profiles clinicians and scientists, connects research to everyday decisions, and focuses on what readers should watch for, ask, or change. Frost currently writes across multiple outlets, including Good Housekeeping, Cincinnati Magazine, Wirecutter, Popular Science, Success, Healthline, Parents, Women’s Health, Reader’s Digest, Today’s Parent, the Atlantic, the Washington Post, TIME, Consumer Reports, Business Insider, and National Geographic. She also works as a freelance editor, media consultant, and content strategist.
Alexandra Pattillo
Alexandra Pattillo is a freelance journalist who pairs rigorous health and science reporting with intimate accounts of patients’ lives. She covers health, science and wellness for the BBC and other major outlets, including National Geographic, The New York Times, The Atlantic, The Guardian, Outside, CNN and Inverse. Her beat includes eating disorders, women’s health, perinatal mental health, brain health, youth sports, concussion, long-term Covid symptoms, attention, habits and behavioral science. She reports on emerging treatments such as psychedelic-assisted therapy for anorexia, testing evidence, safety and relapse risk. She explains complex research in plain language and examines how it shapes everyday choices. Her reporting uses in-depth interviews with patients, families, clinicians, researchers and coaches. Through the BBC’s Health Gap column, she also covers stigma, unequal access to care and gaps between lived experience and standard medical pathways.