physicians
- The types of plans analyzed include those sponsored by hospitals, neighborhood health centers, HMOs, and private physicians (IPAs). (rti.org)
- Most physicians at hospitals are now their employees, in contrast with a decade ago, and it is increasingly difficult to obtain a second opinion by an independent physician in private practice. (conservapedia.com)
- In India, around 600 BC, the Buddha established a medical network of physicians on the village level, and hospitals for the crippled, the ill, and pregnant women. (conservapedia.com)
- By the 1900s, the best surgeons and physicians in Chicago volunteered their services at this expanding hospital which was completed in 1916. (wikipedia.org)
- Regarded as one of the world's greatest teaching hospitals, many interns, residents, and graduate physicians came to see the medical and surgical advances. (wikipedia.org)
- In the very near future there will be less money in the US healthcare system available to hospitals and physicians. (asianhhm.com)
tertiary
- Stroger and Provident and related centers provide public primary, specialty and tertiary healthcare services to residents of Cook County. (wikipedia.org)
- The healthcare system has five levels of providers: health posts which are first level primary care for rural areas, health centers and clinics, district hospitals, regional hospitals and tertiary hospitals. (wikipedia.org)
plantations
- Mwenezi derives its name from the Mwenezi River, which provides irrigation water to the sugarcane plantations in and around the Rutenga Business Center. (wikipedia.org)
- In Honde Valley, water supplied from by a number of small piped systems and motorised pumps serving small towns, growth points, commercial plantations, service centres and some villages, as well as direct abstractions from the rivers by riparian village communities not connected to developed installations. (wikipedia.org)
specialty
- While the specialty of hospital medicine in the United States matured in response to these calls to action, it mostly flourished amidst - and as a result of - market consolidation, cost containment, the rise in the underinsured, and the flight of primary care from hospitals. (the-hospitalist.org)
practice
- It was hard in the beginning to recruit hospitalists to rural areas, so I worked in those areas myself, and experienced the rich practice in nonurban centers. (the-hospitalist.org)
- Of patients randomised to the conventional hospital outpatient consultation, 46 (45%) required at least one further hospital appointment, 15 (15%) required general practice review, and 40 (39%) no follow up visits. (bmj.com)
- Midwives practice in hospitals and in their home or the home of their client. (wikipedia.org)
universities
- Many Au Bon Pain cafés have been established throughout the United States in numerous airports, train stations, shopping centers, hospitals, urban business districts in cities, and universities. (wikipedia.org)
Business
- At the same time, both payers and providers must balance the demands of a present in which hospital and physician revenues are falling (and promising to fall further), requiring a focus on controlling internal costs, and a future in which new payment models and new technologies demand new investment, necessitating innovation in business models and service offerings. (asianhhm.com)
- Although the police station is located along the highway, the main administrative offices are located at the Neshuro Business Center[where? (wikipedia.org)
- The district has many service and business centres of varying sizes and economic vibrancy. (wikipedia.org)
- Land telephone lines connect most of the business centres throughout the district. (wikipedia.org)
- Villages and business centers with telephone services have access to the internet. (wikipedia.org)
- CAT routes are zero fare, circular services which operate in the central business districts of Perth and major regional centres Fremantle and Joondalup. (wikipedia.org)
clinics
- Christian missionaries throughout Asia and Africa in the 19th and 20th centuries made modern medical care a high priority, opening many local clinics that sometimes grew into hospitals. (conservapedia.com)
- The first level is the primary level consisting of Rural Health Centres, Rural Hospitals and Urban Clinics (services do not require an attending Physician). (wikipedia.org)
- In the 1880s, a Medical Department was formed, bringing about an introduction to a formal medical system, consisting of a Laboratory Branch for research, a Medical Branch of hospitals and clinics, and the Sanitary Branch for public health. (wikipedia.org)
- Hospitals and clinics run by Christian Health Association of Ghana also provide healthcare services. (wikipedia.org)
- Urban centres are well served, and contain most hospitals, clinics, and pharmacies in the country. (wikipedia.org)
Community
- The Jefferson Center for Urban Health is designed to improve the health and well-being of Philadelphia citizens both young and old by marshaling the resources of Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals, Thomas Jefferson University and its Department of Family and Community Medicine, and partnering with community organizations and neighborhoods. (jefferson.edu)
- Further, the Center undertakes more extensive assessments in partnership with community-based organizations to create programs that reflect community need, voice and culture. (jefferson.edu)
- Facilitates collaborations between Jefferson and urban neighborhoods around research, community projects, program planning/implementation and evaluation. (jefferson.edu)
- Mrs. Hall was a frequent visitor to the pulmonary unit in the small urban community hospital. (theamericannurse.org)
- As provided in the new Medicare law, the cap on DSH payment adjustments will increase from 5.25 percent to 12 percent for urban hospitals fewer than 100 beds, sole community hospitals, and rural hospitals with fewer than 500 beds. (healthimaging.com)
- Graduates of social pediatrics continue to work towards social justice by practicing in underserved inner-city health centers, community hospitals, rural and urban medical centers. (wikipedia.org)
- The social pediatric model is thus purported to save greatly on hospital care costs and to increase social capital in the community as a whole, which is reported in most analyses (e.g. those of the London Health Observatory) to be a main predictor of well-being. (wikipedia.org)
- Aberdeen Community Health and Care Village also known as The Health Village is an urban community hospital located in the centre of Aberdeen, Scotland. (wikipedia.org)
services
- Hospital and Health Services Administration , 35 (4), 525-546. (rti.org)
- This study examined the diagnosis and treatment of anaphylactic reactions by the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) in a Canadian urban centre. (prehospitalresearch.eu)
- Next to shopping centers, hospitals and urban services. (engelvoelkers.com)
- Indeed, value-based reimbursement programmes that pay for outcomes, not services, driven in large part by the 2010 Affordable Care Act (commonly called Obamacare) that is now taking effect will put six-to-ten per cent of US hospital and physician income at hazard. (asianhhm.com)
- Beginning today, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) will implement several provisions of a new Medicare law that increases payment rates for rural and urban hospitals in areas with less than 1 million people. (healthimaging.com)
healthcare
- Hospitals are more unionized than other healthcare facilities, and some workers in hospitals, such as nurses, are mostly unionized in large states including California and Washington, and are increasing their percentage of unionization in other states including Florida. (conservapedia.com)
- The hospital was originally owned by the LDS Church but is now owned and operated by Intermountain Healthcare. (wikipedia.org)
operate
- Many have called air medical helicopters nothing more than "flying billboards" for the hospitals that operate them. (tapatalk.com)
- The Public Transport Authority continues to operate Perth's urban rail system, under the division Transperth Trains. (wikipedia.org)
area
- For example, according to a Jan. 26 blog post by Wayne State University's Center for Urban Studies drawingdetroit.wordpress.com/ , the greater Richmond area, along with Bruce and Washington townships, have the highest vaccination waiver rates in Macomb County, at 10 to 15 percent. (theoaklandpress.com)
- They further found that 33.5% of patients transported by helicopter were discharged from the emergency department and not admitted to the hospital.13 In the Los Angeles area, researchers retrospectively evaluated helicopter transport of 189 pediatric trauma patients and found that 85% of patients were considered to have minor injuries. (tapatalk.com)
- It provides public urban teaching hospitals and health centers in Chicago and the surrounding area. (wikipedia.org)
health care
- However, much of the work around health care reform (and therefore, hospital medicine) has centered around urban populations such as Minneapolis rather than rural populations such as Wolfe County. (the-hospitalist.org)
- Consolidation and alignment with urban and national health care organizations initially brought hope to cash-strapped rural hospitals. (the-hospitalist.org)
- MUMS has 8 faculties, operates 32 hospitals plus 179 rural and 147 urban health care centers. (wikipedia.org)
trauma center
- In a retrospective review of 947 consecutive trauma patients transported to their trauma center, they found that only 22.8% of study patients possibly benefited from helicopter transport. (tapatalk.com)
- In 1996, Diana, Princess of Wales visited patients and doctors in the AIDS ward and trauma center, while on a tour of Chicago. (wikipedia.org)
public
- The Royal Indian Hospital of Mexico City was established in 1553 by King Charles V. Hospital records provide important details concerning the problems of diseases, epidemics, and public health issues in Mexico City. (conservapedia.com)
- Bellevue in New York began as the hospital ward of the public workhouse in 1736). (conservapedia.com)
- Epidurals are not commonly used in public hospitals in Iraq. (wikipedia.org)
medical
- The Web site for Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals, its contents and programs, is provided for informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice nor, is it intended to create any physician-patient relationship. (jefferson.edu)
- The location is convenient to major medical facilities including UC Davis Medical Center, Sutter Hospital and Mercy Hospital-all located within a mile of the property. (homeaway.com.au)
- The 1.2 million square foot, 464 bed hospital, located at 1901 W. Harrison Street, is a part of the 305 acre (1.2 km²) Illinois Medical District on Chicago's West Side, which is one of the largest concentrations of medical facilities in the world. (wikipedia.org)
- Cook County Hospital, which opened 1857, was used as a teaching hospital by Rush Medical School until the Civil War, when it was transitioned to an army hospital. (wikipedia.org)
- After the war, it continued its purpose as a center for medical education and founded the first medical internship in the country in 1866. (wikipedia.org)
- County General Hospital, a fictional hospital that served as the setting for the NBC serial medical drama ER, was loosely based on Cook County Hospital. (wikipedia.org)
- A main center of training for social pediatrics exists in the Department of Family and Social Medicine at Montefiore Medical Center in New York City. (wikipedia.org)
- Route 950 operates between Morley, Elizabeth Quay, University of Western Australia and Queen Elizabeth II Medical Centre. (wikipedia.org)
- Mashhad University of Medical Sciences operates with 8 faculties, 32 hospitals, 179 rural and 147 urban health centers. (wikipedia.org)
- From 1913 to 1922, the hospital had a children's ward which was later separated and became the predecessor of Primary Children's Medical Center. (wikipedia.org)
district
- The second level is the first referral level consisting of District Hospitals. (wikipedia.org)
- It used to be the centre of a district called Civitas Alisinensium and was surrounded by a city wall like just a few Roman towns in today's southern Germany. (wikipedia.org)
facilities
- The number, size, and facilities of Florence's hospitals, and the beauty of their buildings, became a source of frequently expressed civic pride. (conservapedia.com)
- The withdrawal of government-funded grain collection and distribution facilities as part of neoliberal reforms in the 1990s and the recent (1998-2008) economic woes of the country led to the decline of these centers. (wikipedia.org)
- Despite being a village Dudhara is well equipped with modern urban facilities like educational centers, hospitals, post office, police station etc. (wikipedia.org)
inpatient
- The hospital has 262 inpatient beds. (wikipedia.org)
physician
- The Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, which opened in 1751 under the sponsorship of Benjamin Franklin and the physician Thomas Bond, was the first permanent British-American institution created solely for the care of the sick. (conservapedia.com)
- Midwives do not have prescribing privileges but may obtain certain medications from a physician if they are working outside of a hospital. (wikipedia.org)
surgical
- LDS Hospital (formerly Deseret Hospital) is a general urban hospital and surgical center in Salt Lake City, Utah. (wikipedia.org)
Economic
- The Center's partners range from schools, homeless shelters, senior centers, faith-based communities and other broad-based efforts that recognize neighborhood economic, social and physical environments as underlying determinants of health and disease. (jefferson.edu)
several
- But I had not anticipated mergers involving urban and rural hospitals, nor our resulting responsibility for staffing several critical access hospitals in another state. (the-hospitalist.org)
- The Cook County Health and Hospital System, includes John H. Stroger Jr. Hospital (formerly New Cook County Hospital) and Provident Hospital of Cook County as well as several related centers in Cook County, Illinois. (wikipedia.org)
private
- In 1909 Dr Ernest Humphrey converted it into a private hospital, which it remained until a further conversion in the mid-1930s into a guesthouse. (wikipedia.org)
- The rate was higher in private hospitals and the likelihood increased with a woman's age and education level A recent report found that only 20% of newborns in Iraq are exclusively fed breast milk for the first six months. (wikipedia.org)
population
- In Florence, Italy, the most active period for hospital foundation beginning in the mid-thirteenth century was linked to population growth. (conservapedia.com)
- While 80% of the U.S. population lives in urban centers, that still means that 1 in 5 people live in rural America - spread across 97% of the U.S. land mass. (the-hospitalist.org)
University
- The views or opinions expressed in the resources provided do not necessarily reflect those of Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals, Thomas Jefferson University or their staffs. (jefferson.edu)
- They are educated in hospital based programs, but there is interest in expanding midwifery education to the university level. (wikipedia.org)
- Obstetricians are university educated and work in hospitals. (wikipedia.org)
referral
- There is no cap on rural referral centers, large urban hospitals over 100 beds, or rural hospitals over 500 beds. (healthimaging.com)
- The third level is the second referral level consisting of Provincial and General Hospitals. (wikipedia.org)
- The fourth and final level is the third referral level to Central and Special Hospitals. (wikipedia.org)
- The main referral hospitals are Hauna Hospital and Bonda Mission Hospital. (wikipedia.org)
large
- During a late-night text conversation with a millennial nocturnist who splits his time between large and small hospitals, I received this message at 11:42 p.m. (the-hospitalist.org)
- This was the W. H. Groves LDS Hospital, named after W. H. Groves, an LDS dentist who was an emigrant from England and left a large amount of money on his death to start the hospital. (wikipedia.org)
primary care
- Of patients randomised to teledermatology, 55 (54%) were managed within primary care and 47 (46%) required at least one hospital appointment. (bmj.com)
beds
- The CMS says rural hospitals and urban hospitals with less than 100 beds, in addition to other hospital types, that serve a disproportionate share of low-income Medicare and Medicaid patients will receive a boost in their disproportionate share hospital (DSH) payments beginning with discharges on or after April 1. (healthimaging.com)
Appointments
- Clinical records showed that 42 (41%) patients seen by teledermatology attended subsequent hospital appointments compared with 41 (40%) patients seen conventionally. (bmj.com)
staff
- As our partners also joined in our efforts to staff these hospitals, they had similar experiences. (the-hospitalist.org)
- The documentary I Call It Murder aired on the BBC television show Man Alive in 1979, which reported on the challenges facing the staff at Cook County Hospital. (wikipedia.org)
care
- Pre-hospital management included any care provided by paramedic personnel and/or first-aid treatment received prior to EMS arrival. (prehospitalresearch.eu)
- A hospital is a health facility where patients receive care, by trained doctors , nurses and other professionals. (conservapedia.com)
- Eighteen years ago, when I started my career in hospital medicine, I would never have thought I would be a spokesman for rural care. (the-hospitalist.org)
- Sensitivity analysis revealed that if each health centre had allocated one morning session a week to teledermatology and the average round trip to hospital had been 78 km instead of 26 km, the costs of the two methods of care would have been equal. (bmj.com)
- As an illustrative case, a child with asthma moving between foster homes was treated in a series of hospitals that never detected her cystic fibrosis - resulting in mistaken assumptions about her care that led to removal from her original foster home. (wikipedia.org)
however
- however, almost half of all patients meeting anaphylaxis criteria did not receive pre-hospital epinephrine. (prehospitalresearch.eu)
- Instead of improving local access, however, referrals to urban centers drained rural hospitals of their sources of income. (the-hospitalist.org)
1993
- Cook County Hospital is also used in the 1993 movie The Fugitive. (wikipedia.org)
Philadelphia
- and Division of Infectious Diseases, Department of Pediatrics, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia (Dr Zaoutis). (pubmedcentralcanada.ca)
communities
- Recruitment to the provinces was focused on as a whole, because the largest communities in the provinces are small compared with most urban communities. (rrh.org.au)
- To be sure, the confounding social determinants of health and the mitigating strategies for the communities are different in urban Minneapolis than in Wolfe County, Kentucky. (the-hospitalist.org)
service
- Even in cases when patients had been brought into the hospital on emergencies, it was required that money was paid at every point of service delivery. (wikipedia.org)
city
- Most new hospitals were created by philanthropic local bankers and businessmen, but the city oversaw hospitals, perceiving them as socially useful institutions both for assisting and for controlling the poor. (conservapedia.com)
- In 1639, three Augustinian nuns from Dieppe, France, established North America's first hospital, the Hôtel-Dieu in Quebec City. (conservapedia.com)
Modern
- From 1882 to 1890 the Relief Society and the Retrenchment Society, the predecessor of the modern Young Women of the LDS Church, jointly operated Deseret Hospital. (wikipedia.org)
patients
- Serving as many as 2,500 patients per month, doctors at the hospital treated the majority of patients for smallpox, venereal disease, tuberculosis, and rabies. (conservapedia.com)
Association
- citation needed] He was president of the Greater Cleveland Hospital Association from 1969 to 1972. (wikipedia.org)
research
- An analysis by research company HealthCore Inc. found that this strategy lowered CalPERS' health plan costs for these procedures by 19 per cent between 2010 and 2011. (asianhhm.com)
facility
- The New Cook County Hospital was completed in December 2002, and is housed in a facility located adjacent to the old hospital building. (wikipedia.org)
Trust
- Dahod hosts some non-profit health centers like Urban Bank hospital, Anjuman Trust, and Government Hospital. (wikipedia.org)
known
- I identified as an urban academic hospitalist at a safety net hospital known for serving the urban poor and diverse refugee populations. (the-hospitalist.org)
local
- After 1600 European hospitals were generally either an expansion of the local almshouse, or a place to isolate the ill during epidemics of smallpox, typhus, and plague. (conservapedia.com)
Director
- Sidney Lewine (1915-2003) was director of the former Mount Sinai Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. (wikipedia.org)
- After retiring in 1977, Lewine became director of the Center for Urban Hospitals. (wikipedia.org)
follow
- Our Lifestyle Coaches follow a curriculum approved by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to help you lose weight, reduce stress and get moving. (jefferson.edu)
Medicare
- Provisions in the health care reform law would end a special Medicare payment for services performed in these hospitals. (dailyyonder.com)
- They get paid whatever it costs, plus 1%, to take care of their Medicare patients in the hospital, in their emergency room and in their clinics. (dailyyonder.com)
- Most other hospitals only get paid what Medicare thinks it should cost, and lose a little money on each Medicare patient. (dailyyonder.com)
- A long list of arcane, special funding arrangements has accumulated to try to fit small rural hospitals into a Medicare payment system designed for large city hospitals. (dailyyonder.com)
- These programs give extra money to hospitals that take care of poor people, to big hospitals in small towns that serve as regional medical centers, to hospitals whose Medicare patients can't pay their required shares. (dailyyonder.com)
- The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) released final regulations more than three years after a proposed rule to implement the BBA requirements eliminating the grandfather clause. (wikipedia.org)
sprawl
- Furthermore, Iron Stone's focus on real estate reuse does not contribute to the spread of urban sprawl. (wikipedia.org)
- Fonte Cônego is the fourth oldest subdivision of the city, older than nearby Ribeira Bote, it expanded around the late 19th century when Mindelo's urban sprawl was enlarged and up to the early 20th century, Its bulildings consists of colonial neoclassical architecture, parts has modern architecture especially those built where colonial architecture was once featured. (wikipedia.org)
City's
- The Fifth Street Historic District is located within the urban core of Lynchburg, Virginia and adjoins the City's downtown commercial district, which lies to the north and east. (wikipedia.org)
- The city is the headquarters of Western Refining, a Fortune 500 company, and three publicly traded companies, as well as home to the Medical Center of the Americas, the only medical research and care provider complex in west Texas and southern New Mexico, and the University of Texas at El Paso, the city's primary university. (wikipedia.org)
- Fonte Cônego, (Cape Verdean Creole (ALUPEK): Fonti Kúnegu, São Vicente Creole: Font Côneg, pre-2000 form: Font' Côneg) is a subdivision located nearly east of the historic center of Mindelo in the island of São Vicente, Cape Verde and are one of the city's six oldest subdivisions, it is the fourth oldest. (wikipedia.org)
- At Henrique Sena and Capt. Ambrosio is Praça Doutor Regala It has one of Mindelo's hospitals named Baptista de Sousa also known as the city's old hospital. (wikipedia.org)
regional
- Arua Hospital, a 128-bed public, regional referral hospital administered by the Uganda Ministry of Health main campus of Muni University, the sixth public university established by the government of Uganda Ragem Beach Analog broadcasts, which originate from Kampala, include WBS TV, UBC TV, and NTV. (wikipedia.org)
Tenants
- In 1990, he developed the Promenade of Westlake, one of the first strip malls that featured upscale tenants, expensive finishes, and a $1 million landscaped center. (wikipedia.org)
acres
- Again facing problems of overcrowding at the turn of the century, in 1904 the provincial government purchased 1,000 acres (400 ha) in then-rural Coquitlam for the construction of Riverview Hospital and the adjacent Colony Farm lands. (wikipedia.org)
- As its first Director, Morfessis was the key architect of one of the first Research and Development Villages in the nation, and developed the Shady Grove Life Sciences Center on 300 acres of County-owned land along the-then predominantly vacant I-270 corridor, a major northsouth highway linking Washington, D.C. to the northwestern counties in Maryland. (wikipedia.org)
Broadway
- Beyond on the horizon, is the grassy meadow hills of future Washington Hill, Broadway and the site of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. (wikipedia.org)
rural
- Reductions contained in the health care reform law could result in the closure of many rural hospitals. (dailyyonder.com)
- All CAHs are in areas that were rural when the hospital was first designated. (dailyyonder.com)
- The lame duck session of Congress could harm rural hospitals and doctors. (dailyyonder.com)
- As budgets are cut, rural hospitals could lose the federal payments that have kept them solvent. (dailyyonder.com)
- Some small rural hospitals may find chains hanging on their front doors instead of tinsel, and docs will be watching to see if Senator Santa swaps the coal in their stockings for apples. (dailyyonder.com)
- A lot of small rural hospitals are called Critical Access Hospitals, or "CAH's. (dailyyonder.com)
- Thirty-five miles from another hospital was arbitrarily chosen as the near limit to qualify as a CAH, but no figure captured all the possible problems that 35 miles can present in a rural area - roads closed by snow or high water, towns that are flooded with tourists part of the year and ghostly at other times. (dailyyonder.com)
- Congress finally gave state governors the discretion to declare any rural hospital with fewer than 25 beds critically necessary for access to care. (dailyyonder.com)
- Most governors obliged, designating as "critically necessary" any small rural hospital that was in danger of going broke. (dailyyonder.com)
- Lots of rural people drive past the small local hospital to use larger urban facilities, even for ordinary care. (dailyyonder.com)
- As one of the first institutions to embrace an integrated training program in 2006, we offer a unique opportunity for trainees to learn the art and science of vascular surgery in a variety of training environments: urban academic ( Strong Memorial Hospital ), urban community ( Highland Hospital ), and rural community ( F.F. Thompson ) and ( Geneva General Hospital ). (rochester.edu)
- We conducted a cross-sectional, single-centre pilot study in a rural area of Ghana to assess the infectiological profile during pregnancy. (biomedcentral.com)
- It was later transferred to the house of Numerino Lindayag located in Poblacion, then was transferred to the location of the present Rural Health Center I. Eventually it was moved to the place where it is presently located which since has been the seat of the Municipal Government since then. (wikipedia.org)
- Paombong is politically subdivided into 14 barangays (6 urban, 8 rural): Binakod (sitio matalaba) Kapitangan - This barangay is a famous pilgrimage site during the Holy Week, particularly Good Friday. (wikipedia.org)
- according to 2011 census 62.74% of population lives in rural areas and 37.26% lives in urban regions of district. (wikipedia.org)
- Comparison of the Rural Health Clinic and Federally Qualified Health Center Programs" (PDF). (wikipedia.org)
- Rural Assistance Center Online. (wikipedia.org)
fewer
- The map above shows Critical Access Hospitals - hospitals with 25 or fewer beds that are 35 miles or more from another hospital (or were designated as critical by their governors). (dailyyonder.com)
- If a RHC is owned by a hospital with fewer than fifty beds, this cost-based payment is without a cap. (wikipedia.org)
bank
- Subsequently he became the President of Tenali Co-Operative Urban Bank twice. (wikipedia.org)
program
- In 1975, Morfessis co-led a newly established Business Resource Center, a program created to increase the profitability and growth of minority-owned retail businesses. (wikipedia.org)
town
- The town is known for its architecture, including the Sage Gateshead, the Angel of the North and the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art. (wikipedia.org)
- Arua is a town and commercial centre within the Arua District in the Northern Region of Uganda. (wikipedia.org)
community
- Christian Care Centers is a faith-based, non-profit, certified Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC) providing all levels of housing and care for senior adults in a loving and compassionate environment. (aplaceformom.com)
- The committee decided to further downsize Riverview in a stated plan to implement other community care centres. (wikipedia.org)
commercial
- It became an important commercial supply centre and transport route when the Yei-Juba road opened, enabling supplies to come into Juba from the south on the Kaya Highway instead of through Khartoum from the north. (wikipedia.org)
programs
- She enlisted the direct participation of more than 30 major corporations, including IBM, Lockheed Martin (formerly Martin Marietta), Ernst & Young, and others to fund the Center and to institute minority procurement programs. (wikipedia.org)
originally
- The CAH designation originally kept hospitals open in remote places where otherwise there would be none. (dailyyonder.com)
- Falls Center was originally constructed in the 1920s by Ritter & Shay, a prominent architecture firm in Philadelphia during the 1920s, and Iron Stone worked hard to preserve as much of the architectural elements as possible throughout the redevelopment process. (wikipedia.org)
time
- A whole blood lead level obtained at that time was greater than 100 mcg per dL (4.83 μmol per L), and he was re-admitted to the hospital for chelation therapy with dimer-caprol (or BAL) and edetate calcium sodium (CaNa 2 EDTA). (aafp.org)
- At one time Riverview Hospital was known as Essondale Hospital, for Dr. Henry Esson Young (1862-1939) who played an important role in establishing the facility. (wikipedia.org)
- At a time when the federal Office of Minority Business Enterprise and the Small Business Administration was just beginning to channel assistance and loans to minority businesses to assist in their growth development, Morfessis helped to launch the nation's first "one-stop" business assistance center for small minority business enterprises. (wikipedia.org)
historic
- Center of this waterfront industrial district was the landmark but sorely neglected, former passenger station, switching buildings, roundhouses, tracks and rail yards of the historic 1849-50 President Street Station of the former Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad (which merged into the later, larger multi-state Pennsylvania Railroad in 1881). (wikipedia.org)
business
- Morfessis was Director of Resource Development for the Greater Washington Business Center in Washington, D.C. from December 1974 to November 1977. (wikipedia.org)
real estate
- He also redeveloped the Strip in Canton, Ohio (which relocated the center of real estate activity from the downtown to the suburbs) and Eton Collection in Woodmere, Ohio. (wikipedia.org)
long
- 2 , 3 Some centers have treated renal insufficiency and hypertension with routine chelation of body lead stores, although the long-term efficacy of such therapy still requires further evaluation. (aafp.org)
- Poland was a centre of Jewish culture, thanks to a long period of statutory religious tolerance and social autonomy. (wikipedia.org)
status
- The president's budget proposes to revoke CAH status and special payments for any such hospital within ten miles of another hospital, and to cut the extra one percent payment for all of the critical access hospitals. (dailyyonder.com)
treatment
- The patient was admitted to the hospital for nephrolithiasis work-up and treatment. (aafp.org)
- citation needed] Dharma Rao's health deteriorated and he died while undergoing treatment at Medwin Hospitals in Hyderabad on 7 May 2003, being a potential candidate for chief minister. (wikipedia.org)
close
- Of the hospitals that lose CAH designation probably most will close or merge with another hospital. (dailyyonder.com)
- Bethel Senior Care is owned and managed by a registered nurse with close to 20 years of professional experience caring for seniors in hospital and nursing home settings. (aplaceformom.com)
industrial
- From 1981 to 1984, she was hired by the University of Connecticut, working as the Director of Industrial Relation for the University of Connecticut Health Center. (wikipedia.org)
made
- As early as 1967 a decision had been made to downsize Riverview Hospital. (wikipedia.org)
Role
- Among other firms she recruited, Morfessis played a central role in recruiting Otsuka Pharmaceutical Company to locate in the Shady Grove Life Sciences Center, the first Japanese R&D lab to locate in the U.S. Morfessis built a track record of integrating higher education with economic development, and maintaining a focus on high technology. (wikipedia.org)
hotel
- Sodade is the hotel located in the mid center on Rua Franz Fanon. (wikipedia.org)
women
- For data evaluation, we analyzed the participating women for accessibility of the hospital. (biomedcentral.com)
- Since 1987, I have provided doula care to over 1020 women and their families at home and in the hospital, and have taught thousands of expectant parents. (blogspot.com)
make
- On June 26, 2008, CMS released a second proposed rule to implement the BBA required elimination of the grandfather clause and to make changes to the RHC and Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) conditions of participation. (wikipedia.org)
development
- It is said that the reason for the decreasing number was initially due to the introduction of anti-psychotic medications and the development of psychiatric units in acute care hospitals as well as a move toward outpatient care. (wikipedia.org)
- The Shady Grove Life Sciences Center was the U.S.'s first research and development park devoted exclusively to biotechnology. (wikipedia.org)
campus
- Escola Jorge Barbosa - campus of the University of Cape Verde Salesian School (Escola Salesiana) Baptista de Sousa Hospital (Hospital Baptista de Sousa)/Old Hospital (Hospital Velho) Pamoramics in Fonte Cônego includes Porto Grande Bay and parts of the middle and the western part of the island as well as a small part of he island of Santo Antão. (wikipedia.org)
million
- Still, as Poland regained independence in the aftermath of World War I, it was the center of the European Jewish world with one of the world's largest Jewish communities of over 3 million. (wikipedia.org)
changes
- Before Iron Stone acquired it, the 700,000 square foot hospital suffered from a number of rapid ownership changes and was finally abandoned in 2005 after the previous owner declared bankruptcy. (wikipedia.org)