Ann Emmerich

3 weeks ago | kktv.com | Ann Emmerich

(InvestigateTV) — Burnout among doctors has reached epidemic proportions, with alarming implications for the U.S. healthcare system. The American Medical Association reports that nearly 63% of physicians experience symptoms of burnout at least once a week. Reporter Ann Emmerich spoke with two doctors who shared their insights into the root causes of this crisis and revealed possible solutions to address it. Copyright 2025 Gray Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved.

2 months ago | fox5vegas.com | Ann Emmerich

(InvestigateTV) — Police officers, paramedics and firefighters respond to emergencies like wrecks, fires and crime daily. Many times they are flying blind into potentially dangerous situations. A new smartphone app called Prepared Live could better prepare them before they arrive on the scene. This new technology allows you to send a picture, video or even live stream to a 911 dispatcher.

Jan 24, 2025 | fox5vegas.com | Ann Emmerich

(InvestigateTV) — In January 2018, a judge ordered former USA Gymnastics and Michigan State University doctor Larry Nassar to spend the rest of his life in prison for what’s described as the largest sexual assault scandal in the history of sports. The accusations of sexual abuse at the hands of Nassar came from both the little-known and famous, including Olympic gold medal gymnast Simone Biles.

Jan 16, 2025 | fox5vegas.com | Ann Emmerich

(InvestigateTV) — America’s jails were built to house the accused or those convicted of a crime. The National Alliance on Mental Health says over the last few decades, they’ve become “defacto mental health providers.”People experiencing a mental health crisis often end up behind bars because of a lack of community health services, and once they’reincarcerated, about 60% with a history of mental illness do not receive treatment.

Feb 24, 2023 | uppermichiganssource.com | Ann Emmerich

EAST LANSING, Mich. (WILX) - Ingham County dispatcher Aimee Barajas was among the many heroes who responded to the Feb. 13 mass shooting at Michigan State University. If you were listening to the police scanner that night, you heard Barajas calmly and quickly relay vital information to first responders on the scene. For Barajas, it started just like any other night shift at Ingham County’s 911 central dispatch.