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Toby's Take: No One Dies Alone
A nurse or staff member becomes aware a patient’s death is imminent … and notices they haven’t had visitors. After it’s pretty clear no one’s coming, they contact the chaplain on call who determines if a “No One Dies Alone” activation should be sent.
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BOTOX® Cosmetic
Regardless of the steps taken to preserve youthful looking skin, wrinkles and lines inevitably develop as we age. One of the easiest and most popular options for minimizing these lines is an injectable treatment called BOTOX Cosmetic. BOTOX Cosmetic...
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Ault Appointed to Federal Committee
Kevin Ault, MD, Obstetrics and Gynecology, has been appointed to the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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Advanced Procedures Inform Surgery to Stop Epilepsy
Judy Hodge was beyond grateful to reach her 5-year milestone as a Hodgkin lymphoma survivor, but she didn't pause to celebrate for long. Instead, with the cancer in remission, Judy turned her focus to the next chapter in her health journey: She was r...
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Say Thanks to a Nurse or Care Team
National Nurses Week is May 6-12. There’s no better time to say “Thank You” to a nurse who has made your healthcare experience a positive one.
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From 100 Daily Seizures to Seizure Freedom
Joe Dwyer used to experience up to 100 seizures a day. After an awake craniotomy, he is now seizure free.
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To the Patients of Dr. Brad Storm Plastic Surgery
Following Dr. Storm’s retirement from clinical and surgical care, our skilled plastic surgery team is here to meet your plastic surgery needs and provide convenient access to your medical records.
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Say Thank You to Your Doctor Today!
Doctor's Day is Wednesday, March 30. Let your doctor know you care, by sending them a message of thanks today.
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Toby's Take: Next to Normal
The Next to Normal musical script centers around a suburban mother dealing with her worsening bipolar disorder and the effects it has on her family. It also examines the tough topics of suicide, drug abuse and depression.
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From Heart Transplant Patient to Triathlete
Lance was born with a genetic heart problem called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. After heart failure symptoms, he was a priority candidate for heart transplant.