- Chattanoogan.com will give away 10 sets of two of the books in the Chattanooga Photo Series in a contest - a $70 value. The books are Chattanooga in Old Photos and Paul Hiener's Historic Chattanooga. The books in the series are sponsored by Chattanoogan.com. To enter the contest, click here. Chattanooga In Old Photos includes almost 300 pages. It features hundreds of scenes from downtown, local landmarks, rivers and streams, parades, medical, banks, churches, entertainment, hotels, motels and apartments, restaurants, parks and cemeteries and auto and livery. Paul Hiener, a longtime Chattanooga printer and lifelong resident, collected over 3,000 historic pictures of his beloved hometown. He made some of the photos available through a four-volume set called Chattanooga Yesterday and Today. Paul Hiener's Historic Chattanooga includes selected photos from the collection
Win Copies Of Hiener, Old Chattanooga Photo Books
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FVLD Board Member, Veteran Partners with Center for Vein Restoration ? Dr. Joseph Jenkins
Jacksonville Journal-Courier - Iowa vein center joins fast-growing national practice GREENBELT, Md. (PRWEB) December 09, 2019 Center for Vein Restoration (CVR) is proud to announce the addition of Joseph Jenkins to its expanding and esteemed roster of physicians treating venous disease throughout the country. His practice in Dubuque is Center for Vein Restoration's first location in Iowa. He is board certified in venous and lymphatic medicine and wound care, is the medical director of the Health Corp in Dubuque, Iowa, and is a diplomate of the American Board of Venous and Lymphatic Medicine. In 2011, he founded the Tri-State Vein Center, PC, an Intersocietal Accreditation Commission (IAC) accredited Vascular Testing and Vein Center. Dr. Jenkins, a native of Dubuque, attended the University of Iowa, School of Medicine earning his MD in 1984. His first year of surgical training was completed at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC. For the next 3 years he was a general medical officer in Darmstadt, G
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Fire report 12/10/19
Southeast Missourian - The Cape Girardeau Fire Department responded to the following calls: Friday n Medical assists were made at 1:41 a.m. on Copper Drive, 5:43 a.m. on South Lake Road, 6:18 a.m. on Hackberry Street, 7:07...
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Births 12/10/19
Southeast Missourian - Son to John Nicholas and Christa Marie Martin of Cape Girardeau, Saint Francis Medical Center, 10:51 a.m. Friday, Oct. 25, 2019. Name, Wyatt Michael. Weight, 8 pounds, 2 ounces. Third child, second...
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Births for Dec. 10, 2019
Jamestown Sun - jamestownsun - One birth was reported Monday by Jamestown Regional Medical Center.
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JRMC Auxiliary elects officers for 2020
Jamestown Sun - jamestownsun - Jamestown Regional Medical Center Auxiliary recently elected officers for 2020.
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One person taken to the hospital after pedestrian collision on I-10
KTSM NBC El Paso - EL PASO , Texas (KTSM) ? El Paso Police responded to a serious collision involving a pedestrian. Investigators say the incident happened shortly after 8:30 p.m. on I-10 East and Yarbrough near Del Sol Medical Center. According to El Paso Police, one person was taken to the hospital with head injuries. Investigators will have I-10
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Sheriff's Department asking for help finding human trafficking suspect last seen in Rancho Cucamonga
Redlands Daily Facts - Authorities said a victim of human trafficking was rescued from a local hotel and given medical care.
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Joseph J. Reedy, 1945-2019
Youngstown Vindicator - VIENNA ? Joseph J. Reedy, 74, of Vienna, Ohio, passed away Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8, 2019, in the Trumbull Regional Medical Center, following a brief illness. Joe was born on July 28, 1945, in Warren, a son of Joseph J. and Theresa Nusser Reedy. He was a 1963 graduate of Girard High School and went
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Pete Frates, athlete who inspired ALS Ice Bucket Challenge, passes away at 34
India Times - The ALS campaign raised millions of dollars for medical research of the disease.
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Former nurse at Chesapeake hospital accused of tampering with patient's liquid morphine sulfate
WAVY NBC Portsmouth - A man who previously worked as a registered nurse at Greenbrier Regional Medical Center in Chesapeake has been indicted on a charge of tampering with a consumer product.
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Quincy police dog to be honored after death
Patriot Ledger - QUINCY ? A Quincy police dog that died on duty this past weekend will be honored with a memorial service Wednesday at the Angel View Pet Cemetery in Middleboro. Major, a 6-year-old German shepherd, died Saturday after suffering an unspecified medical emergency at Veterans Memorial Stadium, according to police. A service for the dog will take place at 1 p.m. at the cemetery, 471 Wareham St., Middleboro. Lt. Robert Gillan, who heads the Quincy police canine unit, said that medical
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Robert Toms Hardy
Magnolia Reporter - Robert Toms Hardy, 81, of Magnolia passed away Sunday, December 8, 2019 at the Magnolia Regional Medical Center.
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Ellwood City Medical Center Shuts Down Completely
WWJ CBS Detroit - The Ellwood City Medical Center has been temporarily suspended from providing any services.
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SUNY Canton's veterinary honor society inducts St. Lawrence County members
- CANTON -- Two local residents have been inducted into SUNY Canton's Alpha Chapter of Tau Phi Zeta veterinary honor society. Sierra Erwin, a veterinary technology major from Lisbon, and Abigail E. Savage, a veterinary technology major from Canton, were among 20 students at the college inducted into the honor society during National Veterinary Technician Week. SUNY Canton's veterinary technology programs are among the oldest in the state. Graduates become licensed veterinary technicians who work as part of a care team providing medical assistance to all types of animals. Students are trained in anesthesiology, radiology, medical and surgical nursing, laboratory procedures, and pharmacology, among other skills. The programs work with area animal shelters to provide spaying and neutering services and vaccinations for dogs and cats. During the 2018-2019 academic year, college veterinarians spayed or neutered more than 130 animals. Tau Phi Zeta was founded at SUNY Canton as the first nat
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CHMC Rehab Services member earns new certification
- OGDENSBURG -- Claxton-Hepburn Medical Center's Trevor Johnson, a member of the Rehab Services Department, has earned certification in blood flow restriction therapy (BFR). Johnson is the only physical therapist in St. Lawrence County to hold a certification in BFR, according to the announcement from the center. He provides this service at CHMC and their Canton Health Center. BFR therapy involves applying a cuff to the limb while at rest or when performing a low-intensity exercise to decrease the blood flow to working muscles, which triggers the body to release growth hormones and other metabolites that help build muscle faster and can delay and prevent muscle loss. The treatment is safe and effective for patients who are bedridden, pre or post-operative, casted, or braced, elderly, and athletic populations, the announcement says.
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Parents stricken by cancer seek Globe Santa's aid
Boston Globe - Medical problems beset many of the families who write to Globe Santa for help, but few diagnoses are as frightening as cancer.
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Supes Approve $200,000 To Aid People Choked By Partners
SFGate - By Kyle Martin Bay City News Service Santa Clara County Supervisors Tuesday allocated $200,000 to a new pilot program to help domestic violence victims whose partner tried to strangle them. The county will partner with the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office and the Santa Clara Police Department to respond to victims who are 12 years old and older. Law enforcement officers will ask victims if they consent to a hospital visit, and will be provided transportation to the county's Santa Clara Valley Medical Center in San Jose where they can undergo a medical forensic evaluation of their throats, neck, head and other injury areas. Victims must consent to participate in the program, which the county estimates could serve up to 100 participants in the first six months through June 30, 2020. The pilot program will last for six months. The program comes following the county's decision last week to staff a 24/7 sexual assault exam team to assist domestic violence victims i
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UMass Medical School researcher finds self-awareness can divert depressed teens from drinking
University of Massachusetts - A new study led by Robert Wellman, PhD, finds that if teenagers learn to recognize when they're feeling down and how to manage those emotions, they 're less likely to self-medicate through alcohol. This addresses the question of which comes first: depression leading to drinking or drinking leading to depression.
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UMass Medical School reflects on life of Pete Frates, 'a true champion'
University of Massachusetts - Chancellor Michael F. Collins and the UMass Medical School community acknowledge with sadness the passing of Pete Frates, who raised millions of dollars for ALS research and whose indefatigable spirit remains an inspiration to all who work tirelessly to find a therapy for this disease. According to a statement from his family, Frates died on Monday, Dec. 9, at age 34.
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