Author: Sean Kirkby
Experts expect telehealth use to grow, become ubiquitous
In the coming years, telehealth use will become common across the care continuum, from when people first make contact with a healthcare provider to when they receive care at home while recovering from a treatment, experts said at a Wisconsin Health News panel this week.
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Carthage partners with Elmbrook Schools to address certified nurse aide shortage
KENOSHA, Wis. – Carthage College is teaming with the Elmbrook school district to offer a Certified Nurse Aide training program for high school students age 16 and older. The first group of 20 students began the certification...
Read MoreIntegrated specialty care for women begins at Eastpark Medical Center
Today marks the final phase of new patient appointments at Eastpark MADISON, Wis. – Today, UW Health Eastpark Medical Center welcomed the third and final phase of patients, including patients seeking care through the integrated...
Read MoreGroup Health Cooperative of South Central Wisconsin expands network and partners with Edgerton Hospital
MADISON, WISCONSIN, November 14, 2024 – Group Health Cooperative of South Central Wisconsin (GHC-SCW) is excited to announce that Edgerton Hospital’s clinics, urgent care and hospital will be available as in-network health...
Read MoreKwik Trip’s Bryan Trainor and Wesley Windows’ Frances Salinas elected to The Alliance Board of Directors
MADISON, WI. – In October, the employer-members of The Alliance elected two new board members from key geographic areas where the healthcare cooperative is growing. The new board members are: Bryan Trainor, Principal of...
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Nonprofit STRYV365’s trauma-informed programming shows results, MCW finds
A Milwaukee nonprofit that helps kids build resilience and coping skills through educational and athletic programming plans to expand its work.
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Report: 30,000 Wisconsinites could lose coverage if enhanced ACA subsidies go away
Around 30,000 Wisconsinites would lose health insurance coverage if enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies expire at the end of next year, according to recent data released by the Urban Institute.
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