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When Rebecca Hopper and Jennifer Liles were medical students at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine several years ago, they would volunteer to work Monday evenings at UK’s free Salvation Army Clinic in Downtown Lexington, conducting examinations and dispensing medicine.
After several years in practice in Henderson, Drs. Hopper and Liles have seen that there’s an alarming proportion of people living here who have no health insurance or are underinsured, meaning they can’t afford their co-pays or deductibles.
For many of them, that means they don’t receive regular medical care that could catch illnesses or conditions such as diabetes or high blood pressure before significant damage is done.
Mosley
IRON RIVER Aspirus Health is welcoming orthopedic surgeon Wayne Mosley, MD, to its orthopedic team. He joins Dr. Rodney Swan, MD, and Dr. Daniel Lukes, DO. He is now seeing patients at Aspirus Ironwood and Aspirus Iron River Hospitals and Clinics.
A veteran of the United States Army and recipient of the Bronze Star, Dr. Mosley earned his medical degree from the University of Kentucky College of Medicine and completed his orthopedic surgery residency in Lexington, Ky. He is board certified by the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery and the National Board of Physicians and Surgeons.
Mosley is “passionate about helping people of all ages live their lives as healthy and injury-free as possible,” officials said in the announcement.
Surgeon Dr. Wayne Mosley has joined the Aspirus Health orthopedic team and will see patients at and Aspirus Iron River Hospitals and Clinics and Aspirus Ironwoo
Researchers believe repurposing a commonly prescribed pain medication could save money and lives. Author: Lindsey Mills Updated: 4:48 PM EST February 5, 2021
COLUMBUS, Ohio A significant discovery has been found by researchers at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and College of Medicine that is said to potentially save money in costly medical bills and save lives.
“I got paralyzed in a motorcycle accident when I was 19,” said Dr. Sasha Rabchevsky who has dedicated his life to spinal cord injury research.
Dr. Rabchevsky currently works at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine.
“When I saw the publication come out I got giddy. I said, ‘finally, this has some teeth.’”