“Half of all heart attacks lead to death, yet most heart attacks are preventable. They happen because people have no idea they have heart disease,” said Glenn Huth, MD, a vascular internist with ThedaCare Cardiovascular Care. “A coronary calcium scan is the easiest, most affordable way to find out your risk of heart disease.”
As a business leader, you focus on protecting and doing right by your customers. In healthcare, we do the same — starting with patient privacy.
When Jessica Williams decided to deliver her twins at ThedaCare Medical Center-Berlin, she didn’t think twice. Two of her four other children were born at the hospital and she liked the nurses.
When I turned 50, I had my first colonoscopy. My wife Lisa is a nurse, so she made sure I did it. That’s when they found a lesion.
Someone once said, “Teachers touch the future.” Renee Konter, early childhood teacher for ThedaCare, has spent her life working with children. For nearly 25 years, she has touched the lives — and the futures — of dozens of children in the Fox River Valley.
ThedaCare patients with breast, cervical or endometrial cancers have the option of a radiation treatment that works from within one’s body to place a high dose of radiation inside the tumor area.
Cardiovascular disease remains the No. 1 cause of death for Americans, but people can take several steps to improve their heart health. February is American Heart Month.
Nurses can earn their bachelor’s degrees more conveniently at ThedaCare Medical Center-Berlin thanks to a unique partnership with Marian University.
Bending has been with ThedaCare since 2004 and has held several positions with increasing responsibility. Her most recent role was director of ancillary services in Berlin.
Parker Cummings Editor's note: Shortly after Pam wroter her story, Parker's brother Levi died in a snowmobiling accident. Our thoughts…
On Mon., Feb. 20, ThedaCare Physicians-Neenah family practice and internal medicine providers will relocate to the new ThedaCare Physicians clinic at 333 N. Green Bay Road in Neenah.
It is all too common today for high school athletes to focus just on one sport. Whether it is basketball, volleyball, soccer or another sport, students play all year round – not only at school, but also for club teams. But a recent study conducted by the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health and funded by the National Federation of State High School Associations Foundation discovered that high school athletes who specialize in a single sport sustain injuries to their lower extremities at a higher rate than those who play more than one sport.
My husband Paul and I had just gotten home late from a family dinner. I was looking at some pictures and talking about the evening, and that’s the last I remember.
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.
