
Amanda Sullender
Health Reporter at The Spokesman-Review
Health Reporter @SpokesmanReview | Formerly @springfieldNL @suntimes | @UISPAR grad. She/Her 🏳️⚧️
Articles
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1 week ago |
thenewstribune.com | Amanda Sullender
PFAS have been detected in the Spokane River north of downtown. The dangerous chemical is at levels far below what is found in the ground water on the West Plains. But both the Spokane Riverkeeper and an Eastern Washington University researcher found PFAS at detectable levels in the river. "We know that PFAS isn't an invisible problem on our river.
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1 week ago |
thenewstribune.com | Amanda Sullender
When her son spent the first nine days of his life in the MultiCare Deaconess Hospital's neonatal intensive care unit, Rikki Hector was not sure she would be able to breastfeed him. Now she wants to donate her breast milk to other mothers in the same situation. "It was the nurses in the NICU that helped me pump for the first time. So when I was able to produce milk for not only him but other babies - I decided to donate," she said.
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1 week ago |
spokesman.com | Amanda Sullender
When her son spent the first nine days of his life in the MultiCare Deaconess Hospital’s neonatal intensive care unit, Rikki Hector was not sure she would be able to breastfeed him. Now she wants to donate her breast milk to other mothers in the same situation. “It was the nurses in the NICU that helped me pump for the first time. So when I was able to produce milk for not only him but other babies – I decided to donate,” she said.
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1 week ago |
spokesman.com | Amanda Sullender
PFAS have been detected in the Spokane River north of downtown. The dangerous chemical is at levels far below what is found in the ground water on the West Plains. But both the Spokane Riverkeeper and an Eastern Washington University researcher found PFAS at detectable levels in the river. “We know that PFAS isn’t an invisible problem on our river.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Amanda Sullender
Apr. 15—When her son spent the first nine days of his life in the MultiCare Deaconess Hospital's neonatal intensive care unit, Rikki Hector was not sure she would be able to breastfeed him. Now she wants to donate her breast milk to other mothers in the same situation. "It was the nurses in the NICU that helped me pump for the first time. So when I was able to produce milk for not only him but other babies — I decided to donate," she said.
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