As women and cancer care providers, Dr. Nelida Sjak-Shie, oncologist and hematologist, and Dr. Editha Krueger, a radiation oncologist, have…
Trainers Treat Injuries, Provide Guidance on Workouts
After working behind the scenes last year, Maureen “Muffy” Culhane took the next step in the colorful Bike/Hike the Barn…
Following a routine mammogram, I was diagnosed with Stage 2 breast cancer. I never even felt it until they found…
Emily’s Story: Doctors and staff treat her with compassion, understanding, respect
ThedaCare, Gold Cross Ambulance Team Up on Initiative
Colleagues, Communication (and Climate!)
5,700 High School Students Attending P.A.R.T.Y. at the P.A.C.
When I was diagnosed with breast cancer, I had a mastectomy followed by 12 weeks of chemotherapy. Shortly before treatment began, a friend mentioned Chemo Cold Caps. Wearing the caps constricts blood vessels in the scalp, blocking the drug and helping patients keep their hair despite chemo.
In many ways, Amanda, patient services representative for ThedaCare Physicians-Oshkosh, is a concierge. She is the first person people see when they arrive and often the last person they see as they leave. And she loves every minute of her day.erdiet.
Taking two to three-hour walks outdoors is my hobby. Yet walking has also been a big part of my career. For 33 years in my position with the water department, I walked 8 to 10 hours a day, then retired and came back to work for the city in parking enforcement where again I walk. My knees never really bothered me until last spring.
I had to physically move to the Fox Valley in June in order to fully understand what an outstanding community we have here. After 26 years at Mercy Health in Ohio, first as an intern and medical resident, and eventually a system leader for the Toledo region, this was a major change for me and my family.
Lindsey knew nursing was her passion early in life. “I have always enjoyed working with people and helping them through difficult situations,” said Lindsey. “People are often very nervous when they’re heading into the operating room. It’s a big deal for them and can be stressful. I think it’s important that they have someone to answer their questions and it’s so rewarding to help them out.”
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.
