Check out your Company Bowl for anonymous work chats.
Please join us in congratulating Clifford Nottingham, M.D., a recently retired family medicine physician, for receiving the 2018 Dr. Robert L.A. Keeley Healing Arts award. Dr. Nottingham (middle) was honored by Patrice Weiss, M.D., chief medical officer (left), and Nancy Howell Agee, president and CEO (right), at an event supporting the Carilion Clinic Foundation. Find out more about the Healing Arts program: http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vMapm
We’re looking for a respiratory therapist to perform basic and advanced therapeutic, diagnostic and life support respiratory care procedures in general and intensive patient care areas, or in a home care environment. If this inpatient rehab position sounds good to you, click to find out more and apply. http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vMapG
Three new ACP fellows are helping Carilion Clinic increase access to care in our community. Please join our ACP Fellowship in Urgent Care and Rural Health in welcoming Nikoleta Delis, P.A.-C.; Derick Stackpole, P.A.-.C., and Megan Lawson, P.A.-C. to the team. Together they will train in our VelocityCare clinics and rural health care settings throughout western Virginia. Visit http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vMapp to learn more about fellowships at Carilion Clinic.
We’re looking for an R.N. team lead to join our pediatrics practice in Roanoke. If you are interested in helping take care of our younger generation, learn more about the opening and apply today. http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vMaNZ
Carilion Clinic is participating in a statewide program to increase access to mental health care for young people. The Virginia Mental Health Access Program will train primary care providers to intervene sooner on behalf of children who deal with depression, anxiety or ADHD, and consult with child psychiatrists by phone to manage their symptoms when appointments with specialists are unavailable. As Carilion Clinic child psychiatrist Felicity Adams, M.D., said, “It's always too long to wait when you feel like your child is in crisis." Find out more about the program from WSLS: http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vMa7a
Congratulations to CGCH pharmacy manager Amy Westmoreland, Pharm.D., BCGP, for spearheading Carilion's A3 Collaborative program to help rural diabetes patients manage their condition. The value-based patient care model gives patients more access to their pharmacist long after their discharge from the hospital. Read about it in this overview from the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vMaeY
Congratulations to interventional neuroradiologist Biraj Patel, M.D., for well-deserved honors for his leadership on the "Get Ahead of Stroke" campaign. Dr. Patel was recognized on Thursday by Sen. Emmett Hanger and the Virginia General Assembly after meeting with individual legislators and the Virginia Department of Health to advocate for improved systems of care in stroke.
"I can’t add days to your life, but I am going to strive to add life to your days." That statement from Carilion Clinic Hospice case manager Nicole Thompson, R.N., hints at the immeasurable value our hospice team provides patients and their loved ones every day. One patient shared his hospice story with The Roanoke Times. He's grateful to Nicole and his care team - and we're grateful to him for helping spread the word to other families. http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vQZOm
If your drive as on OTA is helping patients regain their strength and return to their daily routines, we would like to talk with you. Come by our job fair where we will have recruiters and hiring managers available for onsite interviews. Whether you're a new graduate OTA or an experienced OTA looking to make a change, your tomorrow is with Carilion. We’re based in Roanoke, Va., and inspire optimal health through compassionate care, medical education and research and neighborhood outreach. We look forward to meeting you on Feb. 21! Call us at 800-599-2537 if you would like to talk now. View opportunities at http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vQZrv
Too much sodium can lead to high blood pressure, heart disease and stroke. Carilion Clinic's Maggie Reinhold, R.D., offers some spicy suggestions for reducing your salt use at the stove and at the table in this WSLS 10 / http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vQZKw Health Check: http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vQZKV
