Kate O'Halloran
Digital Sport Journalist at Freelance
Digital Journalist at Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
Digital Journalist @abcsport / @abcnews. Phd Gender and Cultural Studies. she/her. Email: [email protected]. Opinions my own.
Articles
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1 week ago |
abc.net.au | Kate O'Halloran
Every week in the UK, thousands of mostly middle-aged women take the plunge into freezing cold seawater. Members of the "Bluetits Chill Swimmers" say the initiative has drastically improved their lives, but the jury is still out on the benefits of cold water immersion (CWI). From ice baths to cold showers, the claimed benefits of CWI are prolific; a strengthened immune system, anti-inflammatory effects, mood boosts and improved sleep, among others.
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Kate O'Halloran
The WNBL and Australian Basketballers Players Association have agreed to a new four-year collective bargaining agreement. WNBL players will receive a 104 per cent increase in minimum wages, and pro-rata minimum wage parity with the NBL from the third year of the deal. The league is now under new ownership, with the 2025/26 season to get underway this year.
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4 weeks ago |
radionz.co.nz | Kate O'Halloran
By Kate O'Halloran, ABCClaire O'Meara was in her late 40s when she started experiencing a range of symptoms that made her think she was "dying of something really rare". Naturally fit, O'Meara, now 61, had spent most of her adult life as a physical training instructor in the Army. On weekends, she ran half marathons for 'fun', while she represented the Defence Force in the national touch footy championships. But almost overnight, O'Meara says she was "stopped dead" in her tracks.
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4 weeks ago |
rnz.co.nz | Kate O'Halloran
By Kate O'Halloran, ABCClaire O'Meara was in her late 40s when she started experiencing a range of symptoms that made her think she was "dying of something really rare". Naturally fit, O'Meara, now 61, had spent most of her adult life as a physical training instructor in the Army. On weekends, she ran half marathons for 'fun', while she represented the Defence Force in the national touch footy championships. But almost overnight, O'Meara says she was "stopped dead" in her tracks.
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4 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Kate O'Halloran
Claire O'Meara was in her late 40s when she started experiencing a range of symptoms that made her think she was "dying of something really rare". Naturally fit, O'Meara, now 61, had spent most of her adult life as a physical training instructor in the Army. On weekends, she ran half marathons for 'fun', while she represented the Defence Force in the national touch footy championships. But almost overnight, O'Meara says she was "stopped dead" in her tracks.
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From me today on the symptoms many women experience during #menopause and how they impact your capacity to exercise. Big thanks to Dr Jane Reffell and her patient, Claire. Hope their insights are informative! #womenshealth https://t.co/UbdqNABlpI
At @abcsport we're looking for elite athletes who compete in top-level women’s sport competitions/events to fill in this survey. It'll give us valuable insight into the current state of play on a range of issues. Please pass on! https://t.co/k1t91dfB8y via @ABCaustralia
If anyone else is keen to join my men’s AFL SuperCoach league this year, code is 721450 ☺️ just for bragging rights, but fun all the same!
