We're still here, providing the high-quality care you expect from Salina Regional Health Center - safely.
SAT, OCT 3
Flu Shot Clinic
We're still here, providing the high-quality care you expect from Salina Regional Health Center – safely.
May is Better Hearing and Speech month.
Meet our Speech Language Pathologist- Katie. She graduated from Fort Hays State University. Her favorite hobby is to watch movies. Her favorite thing about being a SLP is getting to know the patients and helping them achieve their goals.
Thanks for everything you do Katie!
Reports from the front lines of hospitals indicate a marked drop in the number of heart attacks and strokes nationally. But, COVID-19 is definitely not stopping people from having heart attacks, strokes and cardiac arrests. We fear it is stopping people from going to the hospital and that can be devastating.
Calling 911 immediately is still your best chance of surviving or saving a life.
It is SAFE for EVERYONE to call 911.
It is SAFE for ANYONE to go to the hospital.
If you or a loved one experience heart attack warning signs – chest discomfort; discomfort in other areas of the body such as your arms, back, neck, jaw or stomach; shortness of breath; and other possible signs: breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness – call 911.
If you have stroke symptoms, which can be remembered with the acronym FAST (Face drooping, Arm weakness, Speech slurring or other difficulty), then it's Time to call 911.
The bottom line is the same as it's always been. When a medical emergency strikes, call 911. Get to a hospital.
Read the full article from American College of Cardiology by clicking the link below.
Salina Regional Health Center
May 12 at 2:36 PM ·
Reports from the front lines of hospitals indicate a marked drop in the number of heart attacks and strokes nationally. But, COVID-19 is definitely not stopping people from having heart attacks, strokes and cardiac arrests. We fear it is stopping people from going to the hospital and that can be devastating.
Calling 911 immediately is still your best chance of surviving or saving a life.
It is SAFE for EVERYONE to call 911.
It is SAFE for ANYONE to go to the hospital.
If you or a loved one experience heart attack warning signs – chest discomfort; discomfort in other areas of the body such as your arms, back, neck, jaw or stomach; shortness of breath; and other possible signs: breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness – call 911.
If you have stroke symptoms, which can be remembered with the acronym FAST (Face drooping, Arm weakness, Speech slurring or other difficulty), then it's Time to call 911.
The bottom line is the same as it's always been. When a medical emergency strikes, call 911. Get to a hospital.
Read the full article from American College of Cardiology by clicking the link below.
The New Pandemic Threat: People May Die Because They’re Not Calling 911 - American College of Cardiology
The New Pandemic Threat: People May Die Because They’re Not Calling 911 Apr 22, 2020 Perspectives Share via: Font Size A A A Reports from the front lines of hospitals indicate a marked drop in the number of heart attacks and strokes nationally. But, COVID-19 is definitely not stopping people from ...
The New Pandemic Threat: People May Die Because They’re Not Calling 911 - American College of Cardiology
The New Pandemic Threat: People May Die Because They’re Not Calling 911 Apr 22, 2020 Perspectives Share via: Font Size A A A Reports from the front lines of hospitals indicate a marked drop in the number of heart attacks and strokes nationally. But, COVID-19 is definitely not stopping people from ...
See more at
acc.org
Reports from the front lines of hospitals indicate a marked drop in the number of heart attacks and strokes nationally. But, COVID-19 is definitely not stopping people from having heart attacks, strokes and cardiac arrests. We fear it is stopping people from going to the hospital and that can be devastating.
Calling 911 immediately is still your best chance of surviving or saving a life.
It is SAFE for EVERYONE to call 911.
It is SAFE for ANYONE to go to the hospital.
If you or a loved one experience heart attack warning signs – chest discomfort; discomfort in other areas of the body such as your arms, back, neck, jaw or stomach; shortness of breath; and other possible signs: breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness – call 911.
If you have stroke symptoms, which can be remembered with the acronym FAST (Face drooping, Arm weakness, Speech slurring or other difficulty), then it's Time to call 911.
The bottom line is the same as it's always been. When a medical emergency strikes, call 911. Get to a hospital.
Read the full article from American College of Cardiology by clicking the link below.
The New Pandemic Threat: People May Die Because They’re Not Calling 911 - American College of Cardiology
The New Pandemic Threat: People May Die Because They’re Not Calling 911 Apr 22, 2020 Perspectives Share via: Font Size A A A Reports from the front lines of hospitals indicate a marked drop in the number of heart attacks and strokes nationally. But, COVID-19 is definitely not stopping people from ...
The New Pandemic Threat: People May Die Because They’re Not Calling 911 - American College of Cardiology
The New Pandemic Threat: People May Die Because They’re Not Calling 911 Apr 22, 2020 Perspectives Share via: Font Size A A A Reports from the front lines of hospitals indicate a marked drop in the number of heart attacks and strokes nationally. But, COVID-19 is definitely not stopping people from ...
See more at
acc.org
Happy Nurses Week to all the amazing nurses we have! We could not do what we do without you. We appreciate all you do!
Salina Regional Health Center
November 11 at 4:57 PM ·
Take your career to the next level through this paid training program: Join SRHC's nurse assistant training program through the Specialty Tech University. Upon graduation you will be qualified to hold a patient care Specialty Tech position at Salina Regional Health Center.
This program is a 6-week, 8-hour a day course every Monday through Friday. Self-motivated individuals able to work in a fast-paced environment are highly encouraged to apply.
Contact Tess Modrow in Human Resources at tmodrow@srhc.com or call 785-452-7026.
SAT, JAN 16
Free COVID-19 Community Testing
Fantastic article on the LSVT BIG program for Parkinson's patients at the Salina Regional Outpatient Physical Therapy Clinic.
MYHEALTH.SRHC.COM
Going BIG: Parkinson's patients relearn how normal movements feel
Salina Regional Health Center
December 18, 2020 at 5:09 PM ·
Dr. Rob Freelove, Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer, provides an update on COVID-19 vaccines as well as a general update on hospital capacity.
Happening tomorrow! Read event post for details.
SAT, DEC 19, 2020
Free COVID-19 Community Testing
SAT, DEC 19, 2020
Free COVID-19 Community Testing
When a person's heart stops beating and he/she is not breathing and loses consciousness, that person is experiencing a cardiac arrest and his/her life is in danger. After calling 911, there is a life-saving technique which you can perform as a bystander until medical help arrives! It's called hands-only CPR, or hands-only cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The process is simple – push hard and fast in the center of the chest.
Watch this great educational video put out by Salina Regional Health Center on hands-only CPR and bystander response to cardiac arrest.
Salina Regional Health Center
December 7, 2020 at 11:17 AM ·
When a person's heart stops beating and he/she is not breathing and loses consciousness, that person is experiencing a cardiac arrest and his/her life is in danger. After calling 911, there is a life-saving technique which you can perform as a bystander until medical help arrives! It's called hands-only CPR, or hand-only cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The process is simple – push hard and fast in the center of the victim's chest.
The PULSE is sponsored by Salina Regional Health Center and airs every Monday at 12:30pm on KSN as a part of Good Day Kansas.
