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Kentucky has just 93 total intensive care unit (ICU) beds left and out of 96 hospitals in the state, 66 are experiencing critical staff shortages, the state said Thursday. ....
Harrison s meant so much to our family Deanna Schaser, Bremerton View Comments Thank you for printing the column by Kathleen Pulici about her memories of Harrison Hospital. ( Let s not forget the Harrison name when we think health care, April 10) The Harrison Memorial Hospital will always mean a great deal to our family. We moved to Bremerton in March of 1978 and over the years we have been to Harrison for a variety of reasons. Five of our children, two in-laws, and six of our grandchildren were born there. Thirteen of our grandchildren and one great-granddaughter were born at Silverdale Harrison. Three of us had major surgery at Harrison Memorial, one had surgery at Harrison Silverdale. We have been to the Harrison emergency room for at least 25 different reasons (including a 10-year-old who swallowed a straight pin). Several of us have had procedures done in Bremerton. Our grandmother, a 31-year-old son, and our dear patriarch passed away in the Harrison Memor ....
Your turn: Why the Harrison name matters to me kitsapsun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kitsapsun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
'A Whole Other Reality': Inside The First Confirmed Case Of COVID-19 In Kentucky wkms.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wkms.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cincinnati Magazine January 8, 2021 On May 25, 1878, John Scott Harrison died at his farmhouse in North Bend, Ohio. He’s the only person to have been both the son and the father of U.S. presidents. As his family prepared to bury the distinguished farmer and politician, they were sidetracked by a despicable crime. A Harrison family friend, August Devins, died of tuberculosis in what should have been the prime of his youth. Loved ones suffered a second blow when they discovered that Devins’s body had been stolen. The Harrisons vowed to recover his remains. Illustration by Donna Grethen Medical schools of the day required cadavers to train future doctors, and still do. Under Ohio law, colleges received the unclaimed bodies of people who died in public institutions, but legal acquisition didn’t satiate the need. More than 1,000 students attended Cincinnati medical schools annually; the Ohio Medical College alone could require 300 cadavers a semester. Grave robber ....