2164 results found

Dermatology - 4800 Maine

4800 Maine Street Suite 48-200 62301 IL United States 217-214-6250 8:00 am – 4:30 pm, Monday – Friday South Parking Lot …

Heart Fluttering? There is a Cure for That!

For six years, Maria Baker, a Blessing Health System administrative secretary, lived with the feeling of a fluttering heart, but not knowing why.

Dogwood Festival 2024 baby and family honored

Lillian Grey Simmerman, newborn daughter of Shelly and Luke Simmerman of Barry, Illinois, is the 2024 Quincy Dogwood Festival baby.

ASSOCIATE CHIEF NURSING OFFICER -BLESSING HOSPITAL - NURSING ADMINISTRATION

COMPETITIVE SALARY, BENEFITS PACKAGE AND RELOCATION PACKAGE AVAILABLE! JOB SUMMARY The Associate Chief Nursing Officer (ACNO) works collaboratively with the CNO, nurse leaders, managers, and other disciplines to ensure the 24 hour operations of…

Blessing Hospice earns advanced status in national veterans’ care program

Radiation Oncology

Depending on your personalized treatment plan, you may need radiation therapy. At Blessing Cancer Center, our experienced cancer specialists offer several types of radiation therapy to treat cancer. Radiation Oncology …

Breast reconstruction

Restores one or both breasts after mastectomy or lumpectomy due to breast cancer. Breast reconstruction Breast reconstruction: What You Should KnowWomen with breast cancer in the Quincy area who wish to…

Blessing Health Keokuk Official on March 1

Keokuk Area Hospital ownership officially transferred from UnityPoint Health to Blessing Health System on March 1. A ribbon cutting ceremony took place today to commemorate the special occasion and celebrate the newly minted Blessing Health Keokuk.

Oh baby, how things have changed and how nurses are responding

Giving birth has changed over the years. New techniques and options allow families to be more involved with their care and plan their own experience. But not all recent changes have been as positive.

How one doctor helped another doctor put life back into focus

Timothy Ott overcame any hurdle he faced successfully to become a board-certified family medicine physician – including one challenge that most medical students don’t face. For most of his life, Dr. Ott’s eyes crossed in, leading to double vision that caused him to see two images of one object.