ReportWire

Tag: Loyola Medicine

  • Loyola Medicine Experts Available to Discuss Managing Holiday Stress

    Loyola Medicine Experts Available to Discuss Managing Holiday Stress

    Newswise — MAYWOOD, IL — Loyola Medicine experts are available this holiday season to discuss the best ways to manage stress. While the holidays can be a time of faith, family and fun, many people don’t feel particularly cheery this time of year. The holidays can bring just as much stress as joy, but there are ways to manage that stress during this festive time.

     

    Some of the most common stressors include:

     

    • Fear of disappointing friends and family by purchasing the wrong gifts.
    • Pressure to be a good host.
    • Coping with grief if a family member or friend is no longer with you.
    • Traveling to see family and friends.

    Psychologist Laura Wool, PsyD, says using self-compassion can help with any emotions that arise during the holiday season, and that mindfulness techniques can assist with the way the emotions may come and go.

     

    “Self-compassion means being compassionate to yourself for feeling whichever way, and normalizing and validating it,” Wool said. “It’s important to accept that the emotion is there, but try to continue to do what is important to you despite some uncomfortable feelings.”

     

    Loyola Medicine’s highly skilled psychology team provide clinically integrated pediatric and adult psychological care with compassion and understanding. Loyola’s dedicated psychologists have experience treating a wide range of psychological conditions with outstanding results.

     

    ###

     

    About Loyola Medicine

     

    Loyola Medicine, a member of Trinity Health, is a nationally ranked academic, quaternary care system based in Chicago’s western suburbs. The three-hospital system includes Loyola University Medical Center, Gottlieb Memorial Hospital, MacNeal Hospital, as well as convenient locations offering primary care, specialty care and immediate care services from more than 1,500 physicians throughout Cook, Will and DuPage counties. Loyola is a 547-licensed-bed hospital in Maywood that includes the William G. and Mary A. Ryan Center for Heart & Vascular Medicine, the Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center, a Level 1 trauma center, Illinois’s largest burn center, a certified comprehensive stroke center and a children’s hospital. Having delivered compassionate care for over 50 years, Loyola also trains the next generation of caregivers through its academic affiliation with Loyola University Chicago’s Stritch School of Medicine and Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing. Established in 1961, Gottlieb is a 247-licensed-bed community hospital in Melrose Park with the Judd A. Weinberg Emergency Department, the Loyola Center for Metabolic Surgery and Bariatric Care and the Loyola Cancer Care & Research Facility at the Marjorie G. Weinberg Cancer Center. MacNeal is a 374-licensed-bed teaching hospital in Berwyn with advanced medical, surgical and psychiatric services, acute rehabilitation, an inpatient skilled nursing facility and a 68-bed behavioral health program and community clinics.

     

    For more information, visit loyolamedicine.org. You can also follow Loyola Medicine on LinkedIn, Facebook or X (formerly known as Twitter).

     

    About Trinity Health

     

    Trinity Health is one of the largest not-for-profit, Catholic health care systems in the nation. It is a family of 121,000 colleagues and nearly 36,500 physicians and clinicians caring for diverse communities across 27 states. Nationally recognized for care and experience, the Trinity Health system includes 101 hospitals, 126 continuing care locations, the second largest PACE program in the country, 136 urgent care locations and many other health and well-being services. In fiscal year 2023, the Livonia, Michigan-based health system invested $1.5 billion in its communities in the form of charity care and other community benefit programs. For more information, visit us at www.trinity-health.org, or follow us on LinkedIn, Facebook, and X (formerly known as Twitter).

    Loyola Medicine

    Source link

  • Jim and Jane Miller Establish Patient Navigation Program at Loyola Medicine’s Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center

    Jim and Jane Miller Establish Patient Navigation Program at Loyola Medicine’s Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center

    Newswise — MAYWOOD, IL – Thanks to a generous gift from Jim and Jane Miller, Loyola Medicine is launching the Jim and Jane Miller Patient Navigation Program in the Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center. This gift will support the hiring of dedicated healthcare professionals to help patients take advantage of Loyola Medicine’s unique multidisciplinary care and overcome any obstacles they may face on their cancer journey.

    “Jane and I are pleased to be able to seed the launch of the patient navigation program at the Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center at Loyola Medicine,” said Jim Miller, an Oak Brook native and Loyola patient. “We know this program will enhance the coordination of complex care for patients who are experiencing what can be an overwhelming time in their lives and make an important difference to patients, their families and the dedicated physicians, nurses and technicians at Loyola.”

    During year one, the Miller’s gift will support the cost of three patient navigators focused on areas with large patient populations including breast, gastrointestinal and thoracic oncology. The following year, two additional navigators will join the team to concentrate on neuro-oncology, gynecology, prostate cancer and cancers of head and neck. These navigators will free up frontline caregivers to focus on the clinical aspect of patient care and work to the highest level of their licensure.

    “The diagnosis of cancer can be overwhelming and lead to a complex interplay of tests, provider appointments and procedures,” said William Small, Jr., MD, FACRO, FACR, FASTRO, director of the Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center. “Navigating these appointments is critical to prompt access and eliminating barriers to care. The generous gift by Jim and Jane Miller will go a long way to improve the lives of our cancer patients.”

    Jim and Jane Miller have been patients at Loyola Medicine for over 40 years. The Millers are committed to ensuring everyone has access to high-quality health care. Loyola Medicine is fortunate to partner with them to advance health equity in the communities we serve.

    The U.S. population is experiencing increasing instances of cancer diagnoses and survivorship. To meet this growing need, the Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center brings together all aspects of cancer care to one site. Beautifully designed for the comfort and convenience of our patients, the center provides access to clinical trials and promotes optimal collaboration between healthcare providers. 

    Loyola Medicine is nationally recognized for its expert team of specially trained cancer doctors who come from a wide variety of clinical specialties. These multidisciplinary specialists provide the expertise, translational research experience and compassionate care needed to diagnose and treat cancer. They work together, taking a collaborative approach to cancer care. 

    Named in honor of the late Archbishop of Chicago Joseph Cardinal Bernardin, the center contains clinic areas, a day hospital and the Coleman Foundation Image Renewal Center, as well as extensive research laboratories, offices and educational space. 

    ###

    About Loyola Medicine

    Loyola Medicine, a member of Trinity Health, is a nationally ranked academic, quaternary care system based in Chicago’s western suburbs. The three-hospital system includes Loyola University Medical Center, Gottlieb Memorial Hospital, MacNeal Hospital, as well as convenient locations offering primary care, specialty care and immediate care services from more than 1,500 physicians throughout Cook, Will and DuPage counties. Loyola is a 547-licensed-bed hospital in Maywood that includes the William G. and Mary A. Ryan Center for Heart & Vascular Medicine, the Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center, a Level 1 trauma center, Illinois’s largest burn center, a certified comprehensive stroke center and a children’s hospital. Having delivered compassionate care for over 50 years, Loyola also trains the next generation of caregivers through its academic affiliation with Loyola University Chicago’s Stritch School of Medicine and Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing. Established in 1961, Gottlieb is a 247-licensed-bed community hospital in Melrose Park with the Judd A. Weinberg Emergency Department, the Loyola Center for Metabolic Surgery and Bariatric Care and the Loyola Cancer Care & Research Facility at the Marjorie G. Weinberg Cancer Center. MacNeal is a 374-licensed-bed teaching hospital in Berwyn with advanced medical, surgical and psychiatric services, acute rehabilitation, an inpatient skilled nursing facility and a 68-bed behavioral health program and community clinics.

     

    For more information, visit loyolamedicine.org. You can also follow Loyola Medicine on LinkedIn, Facebook or Twitter.

     

    About Trinity Health

    Trinity Health is one of the largest not-for-profit, Catholic health care systems in the nation. It is a family of 123,000 colleagues and nearly 27,000 physicians and clinicians caring for diverse communities across 26 states. Nationally recognized for care and experience, the Trinity Health system includes 88 hospitals, 135 continuing care locations, the second largest PACE program in the country, 136 urgent care locations and many other health and well-being services. Based in Livonia, Michigan, its annual operating revenue is $21.5 billion with $1.4 billion returned to its communities in the form of charity care and other community benefit programs.

     

    For the latest updates and stories from Trinity Health, follow us on LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter.

    Loyola Medicine

    Source link

  • Loyola Medicine Improves Health Equity by Increasing Access to Kidney Transplants for Patients with Obesity

    Loyola Medicine Improves Health Equity by Increasing Access to Kidney Transplants for Patients with Obesity

    Newswise — MAYWOOD, IL – Diabetes and high blood pressure are among the primary causes of renal failure. They also contribute to obesity which poses a major obstacle to qualifying for a transplant, particularly for minority communities disproportionately affected by obesity. Fortunately, minimally invasive robotic surgical technology can improve access for patients who might otherwise be ineligible for a kidney transplant. Loyola Medicine’s advanced robotic surgery program makes it one of the few hospitals in the country to offer kidney transplantation to patients with obesity.

    Raquel Garcia-Roca, MD, surgical director of the kidney, pancreas and living donor kidney transplant programs, said, “in the majority of the transplant centers, not only here in Chicago, but nationwide, there is limited access to transplantation when the patient’s body mass index is above 35, an indication of obesity.” Patients with high BMIs are typically ruled ineligible for transplantation due to the increased risk of complications that comes with obesity and its comorbid conditions, including increased infection rates.

    However, the advanced technology of robotic surgery allows surgeons to operate using keyhole surgery, which improves outcomes with faster recovery and reduced infection risk compared with open surgery. “Most transplant centers will ask potential kidney recipients to lose weight before they can get a transplant,” said Garcia-Roca. “This can be difficult for patients who already have limited dietary options due to their renal disease and whose condition often makes it hard to exercise. Loyola is one of the very few centers in the nation that has not included obesity as a limitation for transplantation.”

    Dr. Garcia-Roca says the ability to provide transplants for patients with obesity helps improve health equity in minority communities disproportionately affected by obesity. According to the CDC, non-Hispanic Black adults had the highest age-adjusted prevalence of obesity (49.9%), followed by Hispanic adults (45.6%) and non-Hispanic White adults (41.4%).

    Loyola’s ability to perform transplants for patients with obesity proved to be lifesaving for Israel Sanchez, a patient with end-stage renal failure. When Sanchez was a child living in Mexico, he developed an infection that damaged his kidneys. At age 12, he came to the United States, and at 21 years old, he was told he would need a kidney transplant and hemodialysis in the next few years.

    At 216 pounds, and having experienced lifelong symptoms, Sanchez thought there were no further options. But five years after he began dialysis, he sought treatment at Loyola Medicine. With a BMI of 42, he might have been turned away from another center, but was able to receive a transplant at Loyola. Sanchez described finding out about the transplant as one of the happiest days of his life. “I felt, this is unbelievable,” said Sanchez. “This is probably a dream. This is impossible that it’s happening to me.”

    Sanchez also said he felt most comfortable with Loyola because so many people on the transplant team spoke Spanish. More than half of Loyola Medicine’s abdominal transplant team are Spanish speakers, including surgeons, nurses, social workers and transplant coordinators of Hispanic origin. Dr. Garcia-Roca said, “we also work around a lot of the barriers to access that make it very difficult for members of the Hispanic community to reach a transplant center.”

    Since his surgery and recovery, Sanchez has lost around 30 pounds. He says he’s motivated to eat healthier and has the energy to work out and take walks outside. “It’s things that I haven’t experienced that people take for granted that I want to do,” Sanchez said. “I’m just grateful for this opportunity that I have to experience a life that I never experienced.”

    Dr. Garcia-Roca is encouraged by his progress. “Israel has made huge, huge changes in his life and lost a lot of weight. This is all super beneficial because he will maintain a very good, healthy condition for this new kidney to continue to work for a very long time.”

    To watch a video about Israel Sanchez’s journey and robotic transplant technology at Loyola, click this link. B-roll of Mr. Sanchez and Dr. Garcia-Roca is available to download here. B-roll with additional conversations in Spanish is available here.

    Loyola Medicine

    Source link

  • Loyola University Medical Center hosts Flag Raising Ceremony to Commemorate Donors

    Loyola University Medical Center hosts Flag Raising Ceremony to Commemorate Donors

    Newswise — MAYWOOD, IL – In recognition of Donate Life Month, Loyola University Medical Center will host a ceremony to raise the Gift of Hope flag and light candles in honor of organ and tissue donors and their families. Loyola Medicine staff will gather at 12 p.m. Friday, April 21 with transplant recipients, their families and donor families to remember those who gave the gift of life and encourage others to become organ donors.

    “This flag raising ceremony is a wonderful way to honor those who, in the midst of immeasurable grief, have chosen to give the gift of life to others,” said Julie Fitzgerald, MD, Chair of Loyola University Medical Center’s Organ and Tissue Donation Committee. “Organ and tissue donation is truly the ultimate gift and provides the opportunity for something positive to come from tragedy.”

    Walter Wiegand and his family will be attending in memory of the donor who gave him a chance at a new life. Mr. Weigandreceived a heart transplant at Loyola on July 5, 2022 after two months on the waiting list. He says he and his family were organ donors themselves long before he needed a heart. “It’s horrible that for me to get this heart, someone died,” he said. “It really it humbles you, but then you have to remember the person is dead, so why not give the heart to someone where it can change their life?”

    As of December 2021, more than 100,000 people in the United States are on the waiting list for a life-saving organ, including nearly 4,000 in Illinois. Wiegand will also be participating in the ceremony to express his gratitude for all of the Loyola caregivers who helped him on his journey. “The doctors, the therapists, the nurses, they were all incredible. You cannot believe what it’s like to have people who are energetic, personable and kind when you’re there a long time. When I got the call from one of the heart transplant coordinators, all the nurses just jumped up and down and cheered. I think they were almost happier than I was. So it was incredible.”

    The event will also feature ambassadors from Gift of Hope which coordinates the organ and tissue donation process and provides education about the importance of organ and tissue donation to the public and healthcare professionals in Illinois and northwest Indiana.

    Loyola Medicine

    Source link

  • Sports Medicine Experts Available to Discuss Damar Hamlin’s Injury

    Sports Medicine Experts Available to Discuss Damar Hamlin’s Injury

    Newswise — Loyola Medicine sports medicine and cardiology experts are available to discuss the incident involving Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin, who suffered a cardiac arrest on the field following a tackle during Monday night’s football game against the Cincinnati Bengals.   

    Loyola Medicine’s team of sports medicine specialists provides comprehensive, integrated orthopaedic and sports medicine care. Built on a tradition of excellence and innovation, Loyola Medicine’s comprehensive heart and vascular program brings together specialists from all aspects of cardiology and vascular care. Specialists treat a wide variety of cardiac and vascular conditions and diseases while offering nationally acclaimed comprehensive heart and vascular services. 

    Loyola Medicine

    Source link

  • Best of Proviso Township to Host its “Holiday Lights and Love Caravan” in Front of Loyola University Medical Center

    Best of Proviso Township to Host its “Holiday Lights and Love Caravan” in Front of Loyola University Medical Center

    WHAT: A “Holiday Lights and Love Caravan” vehicle parade to provide holiday cheer for patients and staff.

    WHEN: December 30, 2022, at 5:30 pm.

    WHO: The Best of Proviso Township Organization. Organizers expect 50 to 75 vehicles, including fire trucks and police cars. Organizers will gather at 4:30 pm in the parking lot of the John J. Madden Mental Health Center, 1200 S 1st Ave, Maywood, IL to decorate their vehicles.

    WHERE: Loyola University Medical Center 2160 S. 1st Ave. Maywood, IL The caravan will travel along the frontage road in front of the hospital.

    Media should enter at Entrance 1 off of Roosevelt Road, south of the John J. Madden Mental Health Center. Follow the frontage road south to 2nd street where the caravan will begin. The parade will travel in front of the hospital. Media can park in the North Lot next to the John J. Madden Mental Health Center, South of Roosevelt in the designated “LOYOLA HOSPITAL PARKING ONLY” posts.

    Loyola Medicine

    Source link

  • American Urological Association Names Larissa Bresler, MD, DABMA Inaugural Chief Diversity Officer and Diversity & Inclusion Committee Chair

    American Urological Association Names Larissa Bresler, MD, DABMA Inaugural Chief Diversity Officer and Diversity & Inclusion Committee Chair

    Newswise — MAYWOOD, IL – The American Urological Association (AUA) has named Larissa Bresler, MD, DABMA, department of urology at Loyola University Medical Center, as their inaugural chief diversity officer and diversity & inclusion committee chair. Dr. Bresler began her three-year term on August 1, 2022.

    The AUA first formed a Diversity & Inclusion Task Force in December 2020, and its final report to the board in February 2022 resulted in the establishment of the AUA Diversity & Inclusion Committee. As its inaugural chair, Dr. Bresler will advise the Board of Directors on vision, strategy, and implementation of diversity initiatives in line with the Task Force’s recommendation. Her responsibilities include identifying and advising on potential solutions to meet diversity gaps, the implementation of diversity initiatives, and methods to recruit, support and retain diverse AUA leaders and volunteers.

    “I have championed diversity throughout my career and strive to build a legacy paving the road for others, identifying a need or gap in opportunities for URM [underrepresented minority] groups, LGBTQ+ persons and women, and closing that gap by pioneering novel initiatives,” said Dr. Bresler. “I am very excited about the opportunity to work with the Diversity & Inclusion Committee and other AUA leaders to shape D&I priorities and initiatives for the AUA and our profession.”

    Among her many plans for the diversity & inclusion committee, Dr. Bresler is particularly excited to create mentorship opportunities for underrepresented minority groups in urology. She also hopes to promote and improve transparency around diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) efforts at each step of AUA leadership and award process in addition to expanding and highlighting DEI and healthcare disparities efforts in annual meeting agendas. The committee will be working with the AUA leadership to present a newly created DEI award to recognize workplaces that exemplify DEI efforts as well as increasing access for physicians and patients. Steps such as these will help ensure that the AUA is making an active effort towards diversity and inclusion at every level.

    Dr. Bresler has championed DEI for her entire career, spanning over 20 years. She first got involved in advocacy work through volunteering in the LGBTQ+ community as well as providing prostate cancer screenings in predominantly African American communities on the south side of Chicago during her residency under the direction of Robert Flanigan, MD, department of urology at Loyola University Medical Center.  An active member of the AUA since 2003, Dr. Bresler has a proven track record of advancing DEI and education initiatives in various leadership positions. Nationally, she sat on the Federal Women’s Task Force that helps promote equity and inclusion for federal workers and she recently completed her term as senior editor and consultant of Urology Basics and Core Topics with the AUA’s Core Curriculum Committee. She has participated on the AUA’s Practice Guidelines Committee. Dr. Bresler is also a member of the North Central Section (NCS) of the AUA’s Board of Directors, Long Range Planning and Education Committees and chairs the NCS Women in Urology Committee. She is also serving as a first woman president of the Medical Acupuncture Research Foundation (MARF) and sits on the American Academy of Medical Acupuncture board of directors.  Locally, she has championed diversity initiatives as the President of the Chicago Urological Society.

    Dr. Bresler is an associate professor of urology, obstetrics and gynecology at the Loyola University Medical Center. She obtained her MD from Oregon Health and Sciences University where she was inducted into the AOA honor society, and completed her urology residency at Loyola University Medical Center and completed the AUA leadership program in 2019. Dr. Bresler is a board certified physician-acupuncturist as well as a resiliency and wellness coach. She has published more than 50 articles and book chapters and has received numerous honors and awards, including multiple teaching awards, the Best of AUA (Female Urology) and Illinois Magazine’s Top Urologist 2021-2022.

    ###

    About Loyola Medicine

    Loyola Medicine, a member of Trinity Health, is a nationally ranked academic, quaternary care system based in Chicago’s western suburbs. The three-hospital system includes Loyola University Medical Center, Gottlieb Memorial Hospital, MacNeal Hospital, as well as convenient locations offering primary care, specialty care and immediate care services from more than 1,500 physicians throughout Cook, Will and DuPage counties. Loyola is a 547-licensed-bed hospital in Maywood that includes the William G. and Mary A. Ryan Center for Heart & Vascular Medicine, the Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center, a Level 1 trauma center, Illinois’s largest burn center, a certified comprehensive stroke center and a children’s hospital. Having delivered compassionate care for over 50 years, Loyola also trains the next generation of caregivers through its academic affiliation with Loyola University Chicago’s Stritch School of Medicine and Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing. Established in 1961, Gottlieb is a 247-licensed-bed community hospital in Melrose Park with the Judd A. Weinberg Emergency Department, the Loyola Center for Metabolic Surgery and Bariatric Care and the Loyola Cancer Care & Research Facility at the Marjorie G. Weinberg Cancer Center. MacNeal is a 374-licensed-bed teaching hospital in Berwyn with advanced medical, surgical and psychiatric services, acute rehabilitation, an inpatient skilled nursing facility and a 68-bed behavioral health program and community clinics.

    For more information, visit loyolamedicine.org. You can also follow Loyola Medicine on LinkedIn, Facebook or Twitter.

    About Trinity Health

    Trinity Health is one of the largest not-for-profit, Catholic health care systems in the nation. It is a family of 115,000 colleagues and nearly 26,000 physicians and clinicians caring for diverse communities across 25 states. Nationally recognized for care and experience, the Trinity Health system includes 88 hospitals, 131 continuing care locations, the second largest PACE program in the country, 125 urgent care locations and many other health and well-being services. Based in Livonia, Michigan, its annual operating revenue is $20.2 billion with $1.2 billion returned to its communities in the form of charity care and other community benefit programs.

    For more information, visit www.trinity-health.org or follow us on LinkedIn, Facebook or Twitter.

     

     

     

     

    Loyola Medicine

    Source link

  • Gottlieb Center for Fitness to Make Grand Reopening on October 1

    Gottlieb Center for Fitness to Make Grand Reopening on October 1

    Newswise — MELROSE PARK, IL –The Gottlieb Center for Fitness is set to reopen on October 1. After closing during the pandemic, the fitness center was remodeled to bring new and improved facilities to members.

    The Gottlieb Center for Fitness is a 55,000 square foot facility with two pools, an indoor cushioned track, extensive cardio and strength equipment, exercise studios and basketball court. Members will also enjoy a lineup of group exercise and aquatics classes aimed to serve all fitness levels to encourage an active, healthy lifestyle. Located next to Gottlieb Memorial Hospital, the center features convenient hours, personal training and fitness programs.

    Members can sign up for classes and attend walking clubs and member socials. Full membership information is available on the Loyola Medicine website, and those interested in purchasing a membership can call 708-538-5790.

    “We’re excited to be able to bring the Gottlieb Center for Fitness back to the community,” said Gottlieb Memorial Hospital president Elizabeth Early. “We hope the new and improved facilities and programs will provide members with the resources they need to achieve their health and wellness goals.”

    The facility is located at 551 W. North Avenue, Entrance #7, Melrose Park. The fitness center will be open Monday through Friday from 5:30 am to 8 pm and Saturday and Sunday from 8 am to 5 pm. Free parking is available onsite.

    Learn more at https://www.loyolamedicine.org/gottlieb-center-for-fitness/

     

    ###

    About Loyola Medicine

    Loyola Medicine, a member of Trinity Health, is a nationally ranked academic, quaternary care system based in Chicago’s western suburbs. The three-hospital system includes Loyola University Medical Center, Gottlieb Memorial Hospital, MacNeal Hospital, as well as convenient locations offering primary care, specialty care and immediate care services from more than 1,500 physicians throughout Cook, Will and DuPage counties. Loyola is a 547-licensed-bed hospital in Maywood that includes the William G. and Mary A. Ryan Center for Heart & Vascular Medicine, the Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center, a Level 1 trauma center, Illinois’s largest burn center, a certified comprehensive stroke center and a children’s hospital. Having delivered compassionate care for over 50 years, Loyola also trains the next generation of caregivers through its academic affiliation with Loyola University Chicago’s Stritch School of Medicine and Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing. Established in 1961, Gottlieb is a 247-licensed-bed community hospital in Melrose Park with the Judd A. Weinberg Emergency Department, the Loyola Center for Metabolic Surgery and Bariatric Care and the Loyola Cancer Care & Research Facility at the Marjorie G. Weinberg Cancer Center. MacNeal is a 374-licensed-bed teaching hospital in Berwyn with advanced medical, surgical and psychiatric services, acute rehabilitation, an inpatient skilled nursing facility and a 68-bed behavioral health program and community clinics. 

     

    For more information, visit loyolamedicine.org. You can also follow Loyola Medicine on LinkedIn, Facebook or Twitter.

     

    About Trinity Health

    Trinity Health is one of the largest not-for-profit, Catholic health care systems in the nation. It is a family of 115,000 colleagues and nearly 26,000 physicians and clinicians caring for diverse communities across 25 states. Nationally recognized for care and experience, the Trinity Health system includes 88 hospitals, 131 continuing care locations, the second largest PACE program in the country, 125 urgent care locations and many other health and well-being services. Based in Livonia, Michigan, its annual operating revenue is $20.2 billion with $1.2 billion returned to its communities in the form of charity care and other community benefit programs. 

     

    For more information, visit www.trinity-health.org or follow us on LinkedIn, Facebook or Twitter.

    Loyola Medicine

    Source link