In this issue, you’ll meet Ocean Kelly, who was born with a rare genetic disorder; hear from leaders in medical education and student affairs at the Whiddon College of Medicine; learn about menopause care available at USA Health; and celebrate with Providence employees as they joined the health system.
Stay up to date on the latest news from our providers, facilities and researchers at USA Health.
Travers works with Michael Chang, M.D., chief medical officer for USA Health, to optimize the health system’s resources, improve efficiencies in work processes and promote a team approach to patient-centered care.
USA Health plans to establish processes and protocols for safe and efficient vaccine distribution in the region with a goal of providing 5,000 doses to the people of Peru.
Students who were in sixth through 12th grades in February 2020 are invited to take an anonymous online survey as part of a study on COVID-19 and mental health.
The American Cancer Society community transportation grants are awarded at a local level to health systems, treatment centers and community organizations.
Healthcare providers can refer homebound patients for the COVID-19 vaccine at usahealthvaccines.com.
Patients who request a cesarean section have the option of getting a gentle C-section, a new practice used at Children's & Women's Hospital to provide a more comfortable environment.
Gabrielle Lett is a champion for other sick children after surviving a rare and aggressive form of cancer.
Vicki Curtis, MSN, RN, RNC-OB, brings more than two decades of experience in women's health.
USA Health gained state approval to build a free-standing ambulatory surgery center on the Mapp Family Campus in Baldwin County. The center will be located at the southeast corner of Alabama 181 and Alabama 104, just outside of Fairhope.
The space will provide enough room for parents and caregivers to be with their children to enhance the experience for young patients and their loved ones.
To wear a mask properly, make sure it covers both the nose and mouth.
Amod Amritphale, M.D., the director of cardiovascular research and an interventional cardiologist at USA Health, used computer algorithms to learn more about patients who suffered a stroke.
