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Arizona Hospital Safety Grades 2021: The Best And The Worst

Arizona Hospital Safety Grades 2021: The Best And The Worst Patch 4/30/2021 © Provided by Patch ARIZONA Several Arizona hospitals received top safety marks while others didn’t quite measure up in The Leapfrog Group’s annual spring safety grades released Thursday. The nonprofit health care watchdog group grades hospitals twice a year, assigning letter grades from “A” to “F” based on each hospital s ability to protect patients from preventable errors, accidents, injuries and infections. More than 2,700 general, acute-care U.S. hospitals were assessed for Leapfrog’s Spring Safety Grades. Among those hospitals, 27 have achieved 19 consecutive “A” grades in every biannual grading cycle since Leapfrog launched the safety grades in spring 2012.

94-year-old woman picks up pandemic hobby, sews pillowcases for kids in hospitals

94-year-old woman picks up pandemic hobby, sews pillowcases for kids in hospitals A Valley senior uses the pandemic to sew pillows for a good cause. By: KNXV Staff and last updated 2021-03-09 17:44:21-05 MESA, Ariz. — A 94-year-old woman found a way to stay busy and help others during the pandemic when she started volunteering for a nonprofit that sends colorful pillowcases to children at Arizona hospitals who are battling cancer or other serious illnesses. Frances Chenoweth of Mesa has sewn 80 pillowcases in the past few months, all with vibrant and fun colors. Because I needed something to do besides sit around the house, she said.

94-year-old Mesa woman picks up pandemic hobby, sews pillowcases for children in hospitals

94-year-old Mesa woman picks up pandemic hobby, sews pillowcases for children in hospitals A Valley senior uses the pandemic to sew pillows for a good cause. and last updated 2021-03-09 14:53:05-05 MESA, AZ — A 94-year-old Mesa woman found a way to stay busy and help others during the pandemic when she started volunteering for a nonprofit that sends colorful pillowcases to children at Valley hospitals battling cancer or other serious illnesses. Frances Chenoweth has sewn 80 pillowcases in the past few months they are all vibrant and fun colors. Because I needed something to do besides sit around the house, she said.

I thought I had a lifetime : Wife watches husband s decline from COVID-19 via FaceTime

‘I thought I had a lifetime’: Wife watches husband’s decline from COVID-19 via FaceTime By KPNX Staff | January 13, 2021 at 4:53 AM CST - Updated January 13 at 10:34 AM SURPRISE, Ariz. (KPNX) - The coronavirus has left one Arizona family feeling helpless, only able to watch on FaceTime as a 42-year-old father of three declines in the intensive care unit. He is on a ventilator and needs a lung transplant but isn’t stable enough for the procedure. Monique Horbaczewski sees her future fading away as her husband, 42-year-old Bob Horbaczewski, teeters on the verge of death from COVID-19. The pain of being healthy and unable to see Bob Horbaczewski in person is weighing heavily on his wife, Monique Horbaczewski, and his three kids. (Source: Monique Horbaczewski, KPNX via CNN)

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