Kimberly Gill
Anchor and Reporter at WDIV-TV (Detroit, MI)
FedEx Trucker turned TV News Anchor |2x Emmy winner | #Detroit | #Pittsburgh | #Cleveland | #Carolinas #Gamecocks | #WDIV #Local4
Articles
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1 week ago |
clickondetroit.com | Kimberly Gill
Funds raised to support women’s cardiovascular research and advocacyDETROIT – Over 20 years ago, the American Heart Association initiated the “Go Red for Women” movement to highlight that heart disease is the leading cause of death among women. Women gathered at the “Go Red for Women Luncheon” on Friday, April 11, to honor survivors and advance efforts to improve women’s heart health. While discussions on heart health have increased among women, further action is needed.
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2 weeks ago |
clickondetroit.com | Kimberly Gill
Healthcare systems see success with suicide prevention programHelp is available 24/7 by calling or texting the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988. With proper treatment and support, it is possible to get help for suicidal thoughts. DETROIT – Suicide remains one of the leading causes of death in the United States, but Henry Ford Health hopes their proven program can help change that.
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2 weeks ago |
clickondetroit.com | Kimberly Gill
Published: April 7, 2025 at 11:52 AMSign up for our Events Newsletter!Company actively recruits women to skilled tradesPublished: April 7, 2025 at 11:52 AMROSEVILLE, Mich. – Detroit’s foundation was built by skilled tradespeople, but with rising college costs and an aging workforce, there’s a critical need for new tradespeople.
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Jan 23, 2025 |
clickondetroit.com | Kimberly Gill
Firearm-related injuries leading cause of death for young people in USPediatricians at Henry Ford Health are stepping up to help protect children from unsecured guns. Firearm-related injuries are the leading cause of death for young people in the U.S. Research shows that pediatricians could help reduce these tragedies by simply having a conversation with caregivers and offering gun locks. Firearm safety is now a topic brought up during “well-child” visits.
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Jan 20, 2025 |
clickondetroit.com | Brandon Carr |Kimberly Gill
In extreme cold, frostbite is a significant concern and can happen in just minutes. Seniors, children, and people with poor circulation are at higher risk, but we should all take steps to avoid it. Local 4 spoke with Dr. Rudy Valentini, the chief medical officer at the DMC and Children’s Hospital of Michigan, where they’ve already seen some patients with frostbite. “It’s basically the tip of the nose, your ears, your fingertips, and your toes,” said Valentini. “Those are probably the biggest areas.
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