May 12, 2021 Share This:
Cindy Greenberg has been appointed interim dean of the College of Health and Human Development, effective June 1. She succeeds Laurie Roades, professor of public health who will enter the Faculty Early Retirement Program in the upcoming academic year.
Greenberg joined Cal State Fullerton in 1999 as a tenure-track assistant professor in the nursing department. She was promoted to associate professor with tenure in 2005 and professor in 2010. Progressively advancing to leadership roles, Greenberg served as department chair and director of the School of Nursing prior to becoming associate dean in 2015.
Beyond the campus, Greenberg’s leadership can be seen through a variety of professional activities and in service to the community. She serves on the editorial board of, and reviews for, several prestigious nursing journals, leads teams in accreditation visits to nursing programs, and remains professionally active writing articles on child and fami
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When the coronavirus pandemic caused life to grind to a halt last March, many men and women opted to temporarily delay routine medical procedures and preventive health screenings to limit their exposure to the virus.
Now that activities are beginning to resume, and as more Orange County residents receive COVID-19 vaccinations, it seems patients may finally be willing to pick up where they left off a year ago.
But a new confusion is arising as physicians are learning one possible side effect of the vaccine enlarged lymph nodes may interfere with the reading of mammograms and other radiologic imaging.
Richardson
STEUBENVILLE Dwayne Richardson has been named as president of Trinity Health System’s Twin City Medical Center in Dennison, officials announced Thursday.
Richardson, a Philadelphia native, also will be responsible for the health system’s overall outpatient services in all outlying locations.
He will replace Teresa Gagliardi, who has served the ministry for nearly 50 years and most recently was vice president of hospital operations at the Dennison location.
“As our ministry continues to grow in our region, we felt the time was right to recruit an experienced leader to help facilitate that growth in Tuscarawas, Harrison and Belmont counties,” stated Matt Grimshaw, Trinty’s CEO.
By City News Service
Jan 30, 2021
SANTA ANA (CNS) - A man who attacked a victim with a metal pole and vandalized a pop-up tent at Placentia-Linda Hospital entered into a plea deal today and was immediately sentenced to six months in jail and one year of formal probation.
Anthony Christopher Reyes, 37, had been facing felony charges, which were reduced to misdemeanors as part of his plea deal, in which hate crime sentencing enhancements were dropped.
Reyes pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor count each of assault with a deadly weapon, resisting an executive officer, violation of civil rights with violent injury, vandalism and resisting a peace officer.