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Eric Friedlander, secretary of the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, listens to the Stronger Together Celebration at Kingâs Daughters Medical Center on Wednesday. The event detailed the partnership between King s Daughters Medical Center and UK Healthcare announced in January. Friedlander had the original idea for the partnership. MATT JONES | THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
Kristie Whitlatch. PRESIDENT & CEO of King s Daughters Medical Center, speaks at the Stronger Together Celebration at KDMC on Wednesday. The event detailed the partnership between King s Daughters Medical Center and UK Healthcare announced in January. MATT JONES | THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
Kristie Whitlatch. PRESIDENT & CEO of King s Daughters Medical Center, speaks at the Stronger Together Celebration at KDMC on Wednesday. The event detailed the partnership between King s Daughters Medical Center and UK Healthcare announced in January. MATT JONES | THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
University Press of Kentucky Publishes Updated Edition of Contemporary Public Health, Featuring COVID-19 and Opioid Epidemic Additions
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Hardin County sees rise in COVID cases
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Kentucky contracts with Baptist-affiliated children s agency
The agreement comes after the Democratic governor’s administration removed LGBTQ anti-discrimination language that the agency steadfastly refused to sign. Author: Associated Press Updated: 8:51 PM EDT July 15, 2021
FRANKFORT, Ky. Kentucky has reached a contract deal to continue placing youngsters with a Baptist-affiliated children’s agency.
The agreement comes after the Democratic governor’s administration removed LGBTQ anti-discrimination language that the agency steadfastly refused to sign.
The agreement continues the state’s long relationship with Sunrise Children’s Services, a foster care agency that also offers residential treatment programs.
The Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services said Thursday it entered into the new agreement to continue placing children with Sunrise.