Amanda Ferguson, from North Belfast, has been working as a journalist since 2010.
She is an in demand reporter, broadcaster, and event host.
She is an active member of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ), a director of Women in Media Belfast CIC, and chair of the Give Inc Women's Fund.
You can find her online at https://linktr.ee/amanda.ie.
Thursday is World Suicide Prevention Day. We look at the stories behind the statistics
Thursday is World Suicide Prevention Day. We look at the stories behind the statistics
MENTAL distress and drug addiction are major health challenges facing Belfast’s “rough sleepers”.
WOMEN in the North deserve reassurance from the new Health Minister that a long-awaited action plan on women’s health is going to materialise.
VALUING and paying health and social care workers properly should be top of the priority list for new Stormont Health Minister Robbie Butler, a range of health spokespeople have said.
SOCIAL health is inextricably linked with physical and mental health, a charity chief executive has said.
A Belfast woman suffering from a severe form of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is urging Stormont to do more to help.
Chest, Heart & Stroke ambassador Erin Houston wants anyone with concerns about their health to reach out for help.
A LEADING figure in the Irish traditional music world is reminding all musicians of the need to look after their health.
BELFAST woman Rebecca Marno is “on the up and up” after transforming her life which had been blighted by drug addiction and negative behaviours.
THE cultural and political significance of this week’s Fleadh is being talked about on a par with the 1998 Good Friday Agreement, according to Belfast Tradfest co-founder Donal O’Connor.
THE arts are undervalued as a way to help with mental health challenges according to West Belfast woman Deirdre McCausland.
BREASTIVAL is back and celebrating a decade of encouragement and support for breastfeeding.
A NEW wellbeing programme aimed at tackling the impact of loneliness and isolation on older peoples’ health launches in Belfast next month.
A LEADING doctors' spokesman says “trying to do too much” with the health service means “we are not doing the basics well”.