Courtney Heath - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Courtney Heath's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Courtney Heath

Courtney Heath

Verified

Blogger, Crunchy Beachmama

Las Vegas

Final Covers

Migration , Politics , Energy , Environment

Seniority Positions

Industries

-

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 117

  • Biscayne Bay is polluted. Miami-Dade hopes this new technology will help clean it up

    By Courtney Heath| Miami Herald Verified Pollution and water quality have long been an issue in Biscayne Bay, where stinky fish kills have become a summer norm, and every heavy rain washes a cocktail of oil, fertilizer, and wastewater into Biscayne Bay and its canals. Miami-Dade County has invested millions to fix the problem and to modernize drainage systems, which threatens the tourism economy that relies on the health of the bay.

    By Courtney Heath · Miami Herald

    Apr. 01, 2025

  • Distinguishing True and False Positives on PSMA PET Scans Presentation - Courtney Lawhn Heath

    By Courtney Heath| UroToday Verified Read the Full Video TranscriptCourtney Lawhn Heath: Hi, everyone. I guess I'll take my mask off. Please excuse my voice. I'm getting over a cold. But so, I'm Courtney Lawhn Heath. I'm a radiologist and nuclear medicine physician practicing clinically here at UCSF, and I'm here to give a practical talk about false positives on PSMA PET. Now that we've found out that the actual compound may not be that important, there are some generalities that we can talk about across the spectrum here.

    By Courtney Heath · UroToday

    Feb. 05, 2024

  • Biscayne Bay is polluted. Miami-Dade hopes this new technology will help clean it up

    By Courtney Heath| Miami Herald Verified Pollution and water quality have long been an issue in Biscayne Bay, where stinky fish kills have become a summer norm, and every heavy rain washes a cocktail of oil, fertilizer, and wastewater into Biscayne Bay and its canals. Miami-Dade County has invested millions to fix the problem and to modernize drainage systems, which threatens the tourism economy that relies on the health of the bay.

    By Courtney Heath · Miami Herald

    Apr. 01, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

Crunchy Beachmama