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Six-year old Savannah Gambrell and father George play on Dell’s latest tablet the Dellstreak 7. Savannah is a patient at Dell Children’s Medical Center being treated for Cystic Fibrosis. Photo: Ed Lallo/Newsroom Ink
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Dr. Stephen Pont, medical director, Dell Children’s Texas Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Childhood Obesity, demonstrates to Kelly Matthews, 8, some of the new health apps developed for the Dell Streak 7 tablet. Photo: Ed Lallo/Newsroom Ink
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Hospital floor nurse uses cell phone to check on a patient’s medical records. Photo: Ed Lallo/Newsroom Ink
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Dallas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children ski trip to Winter Park’s National Sports Center for the Disabled. “My coaches were really nice and very helpful,” said Cassandra Osorio, a 15-year amputee from Mesquite, TX. “There was one volunteer there who showed me how to get up by myself. It’s really challenging, but now I know how to do it and it gives me great confidence.” Photo: Scottish Rite Hospital for Children.
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An Austin, TX homeless man sleeps on loading dock of downtown business. Seton Healthcare Family and Austin’s Ending Community Homelessness Coalition (ECHO) are supporting a campaign to help communities to house chronically homeless individuals by making the communities aware of approaches, programs, funding sources and resources that they may not have known about or tried before.
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Groundbreaking at Seton Southwest included: (l0r) John Brindley, president, Seton South Group; Sr. J.T. Dwyer, DC, Seton Advocacy and Outreach consultant; Mary Faria, vice president/chief operating officer, Seton Southwest Hospital; Sr. Jean Wesselman, DC, Seton Volunteer Services(shovel); Austin Mayor Lee Leffingwell(shovel); Msgr. Oliver Johnson(shovel); Jesus Garza, president/interim CEO, Seton Healthcare Family; and two of the 2,220 wonderful Seton volunteers. Photo: Seton Healthcare Family
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The highest designation for a life-saving trauma center has been given to Seton Medical Center Williamson, a member of the Seton Healthcare Family.
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A new Healthcare Technology and Management Program developed by MediSend’s Costel Rizescu, PhD, Vice-President of International’s Biomedical Technologies, will focus primarily on educating women from developing countries. As nurses women are often called upon to use biomedical equipment, but lack proper training.
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Patient Rose Marie Lallo at Seton Northwest Hospital recovering from pneumonia.
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Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius toured Seton Medical Center and talked to a group of local health officials, doctors and nurses about an initiative she’s spearheading called Partnership for Patients on May 6, 2011. The partnership aims to use up to $1 billion in Medicare funding provided by the 2010 Affordable Care Act to reduce the number of injuries patients experience when they are in the hospital, among other things. The initiative would focus on reducing injuries like birth trauma or new infections.
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Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius toured Seton Medical Center and talked to a group of local health officials, doctors and nurses about an initiative she’s spearheading called Partnership for Patients on May 6, 2011. The partnership aims to use up to $1 billion in Medicare funding provided by the 2010 Affordable Care Act to reduce the number of injuries patients experience when they are in the hospital, among other things. The initiative would focus on reducing injuries like birth trauma or new infections.
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Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius toured Seton Medical Center and talked to a group of local health officials, doctors and nurses about an initiative she’s spearheading called Partnership for Patients on May 6, 2011. The partnership aims to use up to $1 billion in Medicare funding provided by the 2010 Affordable Care Act to reduce the number of injuries patients experience when they are in the hospital, among other things. The initiative would focus on reducing injuries like birth trauma or new infections.
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Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius toured Seton Medical Center and talked to a group of local health officials, doctors and nurses about an initiative she’s spearheading called Partnership for Patients on May 6, 2011. The partnership aims to use up to $1 billion in Medicare funding provided by the 2010 Affordable Care Act to reduce the number of injuries patients experience when they are in the hospital, among other things. The initiative would focus on reducing injuries like birth trauma or new infections.
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Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius toured Seton Medical Center and talked to a group of local health officials, doctors and nurses about an initiative she’s spearheading called Partnership for Patients on May 6, 2011. The partnership aims to use up to $1 billion in Medicare funding provided by the 2010 Affordable Care Act to reduce the number of injuries patients experience when they are in the hospital, among other things. The initiative would focus on reducing injuries like birth trauma or new infections.
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Sponsored by ExxonMobil, the Elisabeth Dahan Humanitarian Center houses the first BMET certified biomedical repair program that trains international students like Issakha Haroun, from Chad.
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- Six-year old Savannah Gambrell and father George play on Dell’s latest tablet the Dellstreak 7. Savannah is a patient at Dell Children’s Medical Center being treated for Cystic Fibrosis. Photo: Ed Lallo/Newsroom Ink
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- Dr. Stephen Pont, medical director, Dell Children’s Texas Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Childhood Obesity, demonstrates to Kelly Matthews, 8, some of the new health apps developed for the Dell Streak 7 tablet. Photo: Ed Lallo/Newsroom Ink
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- Hospital floor nurse uses cell phone to check on a patient’s medical records. Photo: Ed Lallo/Newsroom Ink
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- Dallas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children ski trip to Winter Park’s National Sports Center for the Disabled. “My coaches were really nice and very helpful,” said Cassandra Osorio, a 15-year amputee from Mesquite, TX. “There was one volunteer there who showed me how to get up by myself. It’s really challenging, but now I know how to do it and it gives me great confidence.” Photo: Scottish Rite Hospital for Children.
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- An Austin, TX homeless man sleeps on loading dock of downtown business. Seton Healthcare Family and Austin’s Ending Community Homelessness Coalition (ECHO) are supporting a campaign to help communities to house chronically homeless individuals by making the communities aware of approaches, programs, funding sources and resources that they may not have known about or tried before.
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- Groundbreaking at Seton Southwest included: (l0r) John Brindley, president, Seton South Group; Sr. J.T. Dwyer, DC, Seton Advocacy and Outreach consultant; Mary Faria, vice president/chief operating officer, Seton Southwest Hospital; Sr. Jean Wesselman, DC, Seton Volunteer Services(shovel); Austin Mayor Lee Leffingwell(shovel); Msgr. Oliver Johnson(shovel); Jesus Garza, president/interim CEO, Seton Healthcare Family; and two of the 2,220 wonderful Seton volunteers. Photo: Seton Healthcare Family
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- The highest designation for a life-saving trauma center has been given to Seton Medical Center Williamson, a member of the Seton Healthcare Family.
-
- A new Healthcare Technology and Management Program developed by MediSend’s Costel Rizescu, PhD, Vice-President of International’s Biomedical Technologies, will focus primarily on educating women from developing countries. As nurses women are often called upon to use biomedical equipment, but lack proper training.
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- Patient Rose Marie Lallo at Seton Northwest Hospital recovering from pneumonia.
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- Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius toured Seton Medical Center and talked to a group of local health officials, doctors and nurses about an initiative she’s spearheading called Partnership for Patients on May 6, 2011. The partnership aims to use up to $1 billion in Medicare funding provided by the 2010 Affordable Care Act to reduce the number of injuries patients experience when they are in the hospital, among other things. The initiative would focus on reducing injuries like birth trauma or new infections.
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- Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius toured Seton Medical Center and talked to a group of local health officials, doctors and nurses about an initiative she’s spearheading called Partnership for Patients on May 6, 2011. The partnership aims to use up to $1 billion in Medicare funding provided by the 2010 Affordable Care Act to reduce the number of injuries patients experience when they are in the hospital, among other things. The initiative would focus on reducing injuries like birth trauma or new infections.
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- Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius toured Seton Medical Center and talked to a group of local health officials, doctors and nurses about an initiative she’s spearheading called Partnership for Patients on May 6, 2011. The partnership aims to use up to $1 billion in Medicare funding provided by the 2010 Affordable Care Act to reduce the number of injuries patients experience when they are in the hospital, among other things. The initiative would focus on reducing injuries like birth trauma or new infections.
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- Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius toured Seton Medical Center and talked to a group of local health officials, doctors and nurses about an initiative she’s spearheading called Partnership for Patients on May 6, 2011. The partnership aims to use up to $1 billion in Medicare funding provided by the 2010 Affordable Care Act to reduce the number of injuries patients experience when they are in the hospital, among other things. The initiative would focus on reducing injuries like birth trauma or new infections.
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- Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius toured Seton Medical Center and talked to a group of local health officials, doctors and nurses about an initiative she’s spearheading called Partnership for Patients on May 6, 2011. The partnership aims to use up to $1 billion in Medicare funding provided by the 2010 Affordable Care Act to reduce the number of injuries patients experience when they are in the hospital, among other things. The initiative would focus on reducing injuries like birth trauma or new infections.
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- Sponsored by ExxonMobil, the Elisabeth Dahan Humanitarian Center houses the first BMET certified biomedical repair program that trains international students like Issakha Haroun, from Chad.
