Taylor Wizner
Reporter/ProducerTaylor Wizner is a health reporter for Ideastream Public Media. She previously reported for Interlochen Public Radio in northern Michigan and WDET in Detroit.
Taylor graduated from the University of Michigan and has a master's degree from Columbia Journalism School.
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Cleveland City Council may approve $1.9 million in American Rescue Plan Act funding to erase approximately $190 million of Clevelanders' medical debt. -
The health system is unveiling a new birthing center as part of its ongoing nearly $1 billion transformation of its main campus medical center in Cleveland’s Clark-Fulton neighborhood.
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MetroHealth’s new CEO Airica Steed has now been running Cuyahoga County's safety-net hospital system for about a month. She is the first Black CEO at Metro and the first nurse to lead the system. But it has been a rocky start for Steed, who took the reigns after her predecessor was fired amid a scandal over bonuses.
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Summa Health is opening a new 64-bed mental health and addiction hospital on its main campus in Downtown Akron this month, replacing its historic St. Thomas Campus, where services are winding down.
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The state auditor’s Special Investigations Unit said it has opened an investigation into bonuses paid to former MetroHealth CEO Dr. Akram Boutros.
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Some Ohio cities are erasing medical debts for residents. Will Cleveland join this growing movement?Cleveland city officials are exploring a plan already being used by Toledo and Columbus to work with a nonprofit to buy the medical debt of residents from hospitals.
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A rare injury to the heart caused by a blow to the chest may have sent Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin into cardiac arrest during a game in Cincinnati on Monday.
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The more children are excited about a tradition — like counting down to the New Year — the more likely they are to act out.
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University Hospitals is enrolling people in a nationwide study of the effects of an experimental drug, which was recently found, in an unrelated study, to slow memory loss for those in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease.
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With a bomb cyclone headed to Northeast Ohio, area doctors said people should do everything they can to avoid the roadways and going outside.
