AllOnGeorgia
April 29, 2021
East Georgia Medical & Surgical Associates is working to make it easier than ever to see a primary care provider. New and existing patients now may request Telehealth ASAP, which allows access to your existing primary care doctor or the next available provider from the comfort of home – without an appointment.
“Easy access to care is important to us,” says Allison Clark, Practice Administrator of East Georgia Medical & Surgical Associates. “For some people, the only thing more convenient than making a virtual visit appointment is having a telehealth visit as soon as possible – without an appointment.”
Telehealth ASAP is an option for any visit that can be managed virtually, via a computer or smartphone. Those “in line” for Telehealth ASAP will be notified by phone when the next available provider is ready to begin the visit. Telehealth ASAP accommodates visits during the practice’s regular business hours.
Updated April 23
Waterville board to consider transferring high school assistant principal to Mitchell school principal spot
School principals also will update the Waterville Board of Education on Monday about plans for summer camps, to be held for all interested students to address social-emotional needs that may not have been filled this school year because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Share
Eric Haley, superintendent of schools in Waterville, said Friday that the school board will take a final vote on a new hiring policy for administrators during Monday’s meeting.
Michael G. Seamans/Morning Sentinel file photo
WATERVILLE The Waterville Board of Education on Monday is scheduled to consider approving the proposed transfer of Waterville Senior High School Assistant Principal Kim Taylor to the position of principal at George J. Mitchell School.
In a surprise announcement at the beginning of Monday's Waterville Board of Education meeting, Waterville Junior High School Principal Carole Gilley told the board she would be retiring this year.
etichy@post-journal.com
Pictured from left Tuesday are Maddox Henry, Bob Triscari of Aadvance Driver Training, and Hayley Clark. Despite limitations at young ages, Henry and Clark both recently passed their driving tests with the help of Triscari.
P-J photo by Eric Tichy
CELORON At a young age, Hayley Clark wasn’t sure if she’d ever be able to get behind the wheel of a car. At 6 years old she suffered a stroke, which limited some of the use of her extremities.
“When I was little I never thought I’d be able to drive at all,” she said. “I was told that I wouldn’t be able to use my right hand at all.”