Edison resident named medical director of Atlantic Health Systemâs Heart Success program
Edison resident named medical director of Atlantic Health Systemâs Heart Success program ×
Atlantic Health System announced that Abhishek Singh, MD, PhD, has been named medical director of Atlantic Health Systemâs Heart Success program, which cares for patients with advanced heart failure.
Singh, a longtime Edison resident, is triple board-certified in internal medicine, cardiology, and advanced heart failure and transplant cardiology.
âAs one of the nationâs leading cardiology and cardiothoracic surgery programs, we take great pride in being able to offer our patients the most advanced, subspecialized evidence-based care,â Linda D. Gillam, MD, MPH, MACC, Dorothy and Lloyd Huck Chair, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine and medical director, Cardiovascular Service Line, Morristown Medical Center/Atlantic Health System, said in a prepared statement.
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COLUMBUS, Ohio –
Tatum Skaggs on Friday was announced as a finalist for the prestigious Big Ten Medal of Honor.
Skaggs is the second women’s hockey player in as many years to be a finalist, following Jincy Dunne in 2020. Dunn went on to win the award last year, along with wrestler Kollin Moore.
The conference’s most exclusive award was the first of its kind in intercollegiate athletics to recognize academic and athletic excellence. The Big Ten Medal of Honor was first awarded in 1915 to one student-athlete from the graduating class of each university who had “attained the greatest proficiency in athletics and scholastic work.” Big Ten schools currently feature more than 8,200 student-athletes, but only 28 earn this prestigious award on an annual basis.
TORONTO – Caribbean jockeys such as ace rider Patrick Husbands could soon return to the saddle at the prestigious Woodbine racetrack, after the Ontario government gave the green light for horse racing to resume in the province next month, following a deadly wave of COVID-19. There has been no thoroughbred action at the racing oval in Toronto’s west end since a surge of the viral illness forced a government-ordered lockdown …
TORONTO, Canada – Caribbean jockeys like ace rider Patrick Husbands could soon return to the saddle at prestigious Woodbine after Ontario government authorities gave the green light for horse racing to resume in the province next month, following a deadly wave of COVID-19.There has been no thoroughbred action at the racing oval in Toronto’s west end since a surge of the COVID-19 virus forced a government-ordered lockdown of the province last November, bringing a premature end to the season.The 2020 season had also been delayed from April until June following the outbreak of the pandemic, and went ahead behind closed doors.