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  • April 15

April 15

  • For sisters in Catholic health care, love of the Earth is second nature
  • Keeping Up
  • Ministry plays major role in final push for reform
  • Now that reform has passed
  • Pro-life issues and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act
  • Reform law changes health care landscape
  • St. Vincent's Hospital Manhattan to end inpatient care
  • The wait is over: Reform legislation meets many ministry criteria
  • Why I wrote the amendment and voted for reform
  • Women religious consider what's ahead for their sponsored works
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    Catholic Health World

    August 15, 2010 Volume 26, Number 14

     

  • Free clinics founded by women religious reach low-income elderly

    Two decades ago, Catholic nuns in Colorado established three free clinics to bring wellness checkups to low-income elderly people.

    Urgent mental health clinic may keep patients from crisis

    It's no wonder Montana has been dubbed "the last best place."

    Genesys Health fosters response to homelessness

    When Deborah Chaney walked into the offices of the One Stop Housing Resource Center in Flint, Mich., she was out of work, on food stamps and low in spirit.

    At Providence Saint Joseph's cancer center, patients control the ambiance

    When patients enter the Roy and Patricia Disney Family Cancer Center in Burbank, Calif., they answer an array of health questions before starting cancer treatment. They also get asked about their decorating preferences.

    Providence facilities among Circle of Life honorees

    Providence Health & Services facilities in Everett, Wash., and Torrance, Calif., are among the organizations that the American Hospital Association is honoring this year for excellence in palliative and end-of-life care.

    CHA to study best practices in mission donations

    Responsible redistribution of surplus supplies and equipment to mission hospitals in the developing world can benefit donor and recipient alike, but only when the goods can be used by the recipients.

    Pilgrimage to France gives Seton leaders insight into system's heritage

    During their pilgrimage to France, dozens of executives, sponsors, board members, clinicians and associates of the Seton Family of Hospitals strolled the same streets Seton's founders walked centuries ago to gain a greater understanding of the roots of the health system.

    Mercy's Baltimore NICU is setting for reality series

    Baby Angel is only minutes old, but her weight of nearly 12 pounds concerns doctors and nurses at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore, where she is taken immediately after her birth by caesarean section to the hospital's neonatal intensive care unit.

    Efforts to shape up the workforce make employers more attractive

    Even though health care workers extol the value of wellness and prevention, they may have difficulty practicing what they preach.

    Keeping Up
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