ThedaCare is proud to announce that it has received certification from DNV GL – Healthcare as a Comprehensive Stroke Center, reflecting the highest level of competence for treatment of serious stroke events.
ThedaCare Advanced Practice Clinician, Bonnie L. Nickasch, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC, has been named recipient of the 2020 American Association of Nurse Practitioners® Wisconsin State Award for Nurse Practitioner Excellence.
“We want to help patients, families and communities understand how to use opioids safely and where to find help if necessary.”
From 2017 to 2018, Wisconsin saw a 10 percent drop in opioid deaths, the first drop since 2015, according to the Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS). The rate of opioid-related deaths in Wisconsin also decreased 1.4 percent from 2016 to 2018.
We’ve all been there. We feel under the weather and wonder, “Is this strep throat or just a sore throat”?
Two ThedaCare hospitals have been recognized as 2020 Top 100 Critical Access Hospitals by The Chartis Center for Rural Health. ThedaCare Medical Centers-Shawano and Waupaca have earned the designation
New research shows the latest benefit of frequent teeth brushing: A significantly reduced risk of cardiac conditions that impact millions of Americans.
Tega Mae walks through the hallways of Cherry Meadows at ThedaCare’s Peabody Manor with a calm demeanor, patiently waiting to put a smile on someone’s face. You’ll find Tega on a leash, sporting her blue volunteer vest. Tega is a pet therapy dog.
New research suggests postmenopausal woman can possibly reverse the trajectory of breast cancer risk by shedding several pounds and maintaining weight loss.
ThedaCare is committed to enhancing healthcare by reinvesting in our facilities and the communities we serve. A 16-week renovation project is now complete at ThedaCare Regional Medical Center-Neenah.
“This experience helped me feel more comfortable in the transition from student nurse to registered nurse,” Dobinski said. “I would recommend this program to any student looking to further their skill set and increase their confidence.”
Young or old, around a third of all people experience heart murmurs at some point in their life. An estimated 30 percent of children (mainly ages three to seven) and 10 percent of adults are affected by this type of irregular heartbeat.
Research shows snoring and obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) may lead to heart disease earlier in women compared to men. The findings from the Radiological Society of North America also suggest OSA is likely underdiagnosed among snorers.
For media inquiries, please call Cassandra Wallace, Public and Media Relations Consultant at 920.442.0328 or the ThedaCare Regional Medical Center-Neenah switchboard at 920.729.3100 and ask for the marketing person on call.
