DOCSLIB.ORG

90Th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
90Th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE 90 th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE years years 017 1927 - 2 years years 017 1927 - 2 This publication is dedicated to the founders of the Nebraska Hospital Association and to the health care professionals who have shown the strength, courage, skill, vision, experience, compassion and determination to tirelessly work to fulfill the mission of providing all Nebraskans with affordable, accessible, quality health care 24/7 since 1927. 2 | NHA 90th Anniversary History 1927-2017 NHA HISTORY 2017 marks the Nebraska Hospital Association’s (NHA) 90th Anniversary. We are proud to celebrate this milestone, and pay tribute to the founders of the NHA and the legacy they have created. The NHA, a statewide health care trade association representing Nebraska’s hospitals and health systems, was organized in 1927 as a result of an informal meeting called by Miss Homer Harris, superintendent of Clarkson, to discuss pending legislation which affected hospitals in the state of Nebraska. At that meeting, the NHA founded and appointed its first board of directors. Rev. Emil G. Chinlund of Immanuel was named president; Miss Blanche Fuller of Methodist was named vice president; Miss Ida Isaacson of Evangelical Covenant was named secretary; and Miss Homer Harris was named treasurer. In 1955, Stuart C. Mount was hired as the first NHA employee, serving as president until his retirement in 1985. Harlan Heald began his career at the NHA as associate executive director in July of 1968. He was named NHA president after Stuart Mount’s retirement in 1985, and served until his retirement in 2000. The Association’s current president, Laura J. Redoutey, took the helm on May 15, 2000. The NHA’s first office was located at near the State Capitol and its second office was in an old funeral home at 1335 H Street, near what is now The Cornhusker Marriott Hotel. We then moved into a rented suite at 1640 L Street. In 2005, land was purchased on the north side of Lincoln and a new building was completed near the interstate in 2007. The Nebraska Hospital Association changed its name in 1994 to the “Nebraska Association for Hospitals & Health Systems (NAHHS)”, only to return to its original name, Nebraska Hospital Association, in 2002. The NHA has been representing and supporting the needs of Nebraska’s rural and urban hospitals and health systems. We work closely with our membership to provide state and federal legislative advocacy, health care trend and regulatory information, educational programming, communication, data reports and special services. Through our partnerships with representatives in the health care industry, legislators, government and citizens, the NHA will continue to assist our membership to develop strong, healthy communities. The NHA will continue to take a leadership role in advancing the missions and goals of its member hospitals and health systems as providers of quality, affordable and accessible health care to all Nebraskans. Harlan Heald Laura J. Redoutey nebraskahospitals.org | 3 TABLE of CONTENTS NHA History ........................................................................................3 Henderson Health Care, Henderson ..................................................50 Mission, Vision, Strategic Framework .................................................5 Howard County Medical Center, St. Paul ...........................................51 Core Service Areas ..............................................................................6 Jefferson Community Health & Life, Fairbury ....................................52 NHA Board of Directors 2017 .............................................................7 Jennie M. Melham Memorial Medical Center, Broken Bow ..............53 Annie Jeffrey Memorial County Health Center, Osceola .................... 8 Johnson County Hospital, Tecumseh .................................................54 Antelope Memorial Hospital, Neligh ................................................. 9 Kearney County Health Services, Minden .........................................55 Avera Creighton Hospital, Creighton ................................................10 Kearney Regional Medical Center, Kearney .......................................56 Avera St. Anthony's Hospital, O'Neill ................................................11 Kimball Health Services, Kimball .......................................................57 Beatrice Community Hospital & Health Center, Beatrice ................ 12 Lexington Regional Health Center, Lexington ...................................58 Boone County Health Center, Albion ................................................13 Madonna Rehabilitation Hospitals, Lincoln ......................................59 Box Butte General Hospital, Alliance ................................................14 Mary Lanning Healthcare, Hastings ..................................................60 Boys Town National Research Hospital, Omaha ...............................15 Memorial Community Health, Aurora ..............................................61 Brodstone Memorial Hospital, Superior ...........................................16 Memorial Community Hospital & Health System, Blair.....................62 Brown County Hospital, Ainsworth ...................................................17 Memorial Health Care Systems, Seward ...........................................63 Bryan Medical Center, Lincoln ..........................................................18 Merrick Medical Center, Central City .................................................64 Butler County Health Care Center, David City ...................................19 Methodist Women’s Hospital, Omaha ..............................................65 Callaway District Hospital, Callaway .................................................20 Morrill County Community Hospital, Bridgeport ..............................66 Chadron Community Hospital & Health Services, Chadron ..............21 Nebraska Medicine - Bellevue, Bellevue ...........................................67 Chase County Community Hospital, Imperial ...................................22 Nebraska Medicine, Omaha ..............................................................68 Cherry County Hospital, Valentine ....................................................23 Nebraska Methodist Hospital, Omaha ..............................................69 CHI Health Creighton UMC - Bergan Mercy, Omaha .........................24 Nebraska Spine Hospital, Omaha ......................................................70 CHI Health Good Samaritan, Kearney ...............................................25 Nemaha County Hospital, Auburn .....................................................71 CHI Health Immanuel, Omaha ..........................................................26 Niobrara Valley Hospital, Lynch .........................................................72 CHI Health Lakeside, Omaha .............................................................27 Oakland Mercy Hospital, Oakland .....................................................73 CHI Health St. Elizabeth, Lincoln .......................................................28 Ogallala Community Hospital, Ogallala .............................................74 CHI Health St. Francis, Grand Island .................................................29 OrthoNebraska, Omaha.....................................................................75 CHI Health St. Mary’s, Nebraska City .................................................30 Osmond General Hospital, Osmond ..................................................76 CHI Health Schuyler, Schuyler ............................................................31 Pawnee County Memorial Hospital, Pawnee City .............................77 Children's Hospital & Medical Center, Omaha ..................................32 Pender Community Hospital, Pender ................................................78 Columbus Community Hospital, Columbus .......................................33 Perkins County Health Services, Grant ..............................................79 Community Hospital, McCook ..........................................................34 Phelps Memorial Health Center, Holdrege ........................................80 Community Medical Center, Inc., Falls City .......................................35 Providence Medical Center, Wayne ...................................................81 Community Memorial Hospital, Syracuse .........................................36 Regional West Garden County, Oshkosh ...........................................82 Cozad Community Health System, Cozad ..........................................37 Regional West Medical Center, Scottsbluff ........................................83 Crete Area Medical Center, Crete ......................................................38 Rock County Hospital, Bassett ...........................................................84 Dundy County Hospital, Benkelman ..................................................39 St. Francis Memorial Hospital, West Point ........................................85 Faith Regional Health Services, Norfolk.............................................40 Saunders Medical Center, Wahoo .....................................................86 Fillmore County Hospital, Geneva ....................................................41 Select Specialty Hospital, Lincoln/Omaha .........................................87 Franklin County Memorial Hospital, Franklin ....................................42
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CAREER GUIDE for RESIDENTS
    Winter 2017 CAREER GUIDE for RESIDENTS Featuring: • Finding a job that fits • Fixing the system to fight burnout • Understanding nocturnists • A shift in hospital-physician affiliations • Taking communication skills seriously • Millennials, the same doctors in a changed environment • Negotiating an Employment Contract Create your legacy Hospitalists Legacy Health Portland, Oregon At Legacy Health, our legacy is doing what’s best for our patients, our people, our community and our world. Our fundamental responsibility is to improve the health of everyone and everything we touch–to create a legacy that truly lives on. Ours is a legacy of health and community. Of respect and responsibility. Of quality and innovation. It’s the legacy we create every day at Legacy Health. And, if you join our team, it’s yours. Located in the beautiful Pacific Northwest, Legacy is currently seeking experienced Hospitalists to join our dynamic and well established yet expanding Hospitalist Program. Enjoy unique staffing and flexible scheduling with easy access to a wide variety of specialists. You’ll have the opportunity to participate in inpatient care and teaching of medical residents and interns. Successful candidates will have the following education and experience: • Graduate of four-year U.S. Medical School or equivalent • Residency completed in IM or FP • Board Certified in IM or FP • Clinical experience in IM or FP • Board eligible or board certified in IM or FP The spectacular Columbia River Gorge and majestic Cascade Mountains surround Portland. The beautiful ocean beaches of the northwest and fantastic skiing at Mt. Hood are within a 90-minute drive. The temperate four-season climate, spectacular views and abundance of cultural and outdoor activities, along with five-star restaurants, sporting attractions, and outstanding schools, make Portland an ideal place to live.
    [Show full text]
  • Kaiser Permanente CORE Provider List
    Core Plans Provider Directory Table of Contents Personal Physicians 1 (1926 Total) Specialty Care 27 (7979 Total) Behavioral Health Services 170 (2922 Total) Urgent Care 225 (85 Total) Hospitals 228 (69 Total) Pharmacies 231 (283 Total) Other Facilities 239 (848 Total) Kaiser Permanente Washington Medical Centers 261 (25 Total) Index 262 Contact Information back cover kp.org/wa | 1-888-901-4636 | All plans offered and underwritten by Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of Washington i Personal Physicians ADOLESCENT MEDICINE Skagit Regional Health - Arlington Family Bellingham Bay Family Medicine - cont. Medicine 722 N State St 7530 204th St NE (360) 752-2865 Olympia (360) 435-8810 Bowling, Sara Ashley, MD Chaffee, Charles T, MD Fox, Laura Vh, DO Kaiser Permanente Olympia Medical Center Evans, Sarah M, ARNP Hopper, James G, MD 700 Lilly Rd NE Lucianna, Mark A, MD O'Keefe, Karen Davis, MD (360) 923-7000 Schimke, Melana K, MD Skagit Regional Health - Arlington Pediatrics Van Hofwegen, Lisa Marie, MD 875 Wesley St Ste 130 Bellingham Family and Women's Health (360) 435-6525 1116 Key St Ste 106 Kraft, Kelli Malia, ARNP (360) 756-9793 Wood, Franklin Hoover, MD Whitehorse Family Medicine Kopanos, Taynin Kay, ARNP Sprague, Bonnie L, ARNP 875 Wesley St Ste 250 Spokane (360) 435-2233 Bellingham Family Medicine Fletcher, James Rodgers, MD MultiCare Rockwood Main 12 Bellwether Way Ste 230 Janeway, David W, MD (360) 738-7988 400 E 5th Ave Myren, Karen Sue, MD Nuetzmann, John S, DO (509) 838-2531 Carey, Alexandra S, MD Bellevue Fairhaven Family & Sports Medicine
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Omaha Balloon School: Its Role in World War I
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Fort Omaha Balloon School: Its Role in World War I Full Citation: Inez Whitehead, "Fort Omaha Balloon School: Its Role in World War I," Nebraska History 69 (1988): 2-10. URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1988BalloonSchool.pdf Date: 7/30/2013 Article Summary: The captive balloon, used as an observation post, gave its World War I handlers a unique position among veterans. Fort Omaha became the nation's center for war balloon training, home to the Fort Omaha Balloon School. Cataloging Information: Names: Henry B Hersey, Craig S Herbert, Charles L Hayward, Frank Goodall, Earle Reynolds, Dorothy Devereux Dustin, Milton Darling, Mrs Luther Kountze, Daniel Carlquist, Charles Brown, Alvin A Underhill, Brige M Clark, Ralph S Dodd, George C Carroll, Harlow P Neibling, H A Toulmin, Charles DeForrest Chandler, John A Paegelow, Jacob W S Wuest,
    [Show full text]
  • Consumer Preferences, Hospital Choices, and Demand-Side Incentives
    Consumer Preferences, Hospital Choices, and Demand-side Incentives David I Auerbach, PhD Director of Research, Massachusetts Health Policy Commission Co-authors: Amy Lischko, Susan Koch-Weser, Sarah Hijaz (all of Tufts University School of Medicine) Background § The HPC has consistently found that community hospitals generally provide care of similar quality, at a lower cost, compared to Academic Medical Centers (AMCs) and teaching hospitals § Yet Massachusetts residents use AMCs and teaching hospitals for a high proportion of routine care – In 2014, 42% of Medicare inpatient hospital discharges took place at major teaching hospitals compared to 17% nationwide § Massachusetts has promoted demand-side and supply-side strategies to steer care to more cost-effective settings – Demand-side: e.g., tiered and limited network products – Supply-side: e.g., alternative payment models § Still, the percentage of statewide routine care provided at teaching hospitals continues to rise § The HPC sought a deeper understanding of consumer preferences and what incentives might lead them to seek care in lower-cost, high-quality settings 2 Most community hospitals provide care at a lower cost per discharge, without significant differences in quality Hospital costs per case mix adjusted discharge (CMAD), by cohort On average, community hospital costs are nearly $1,500 less per inpatient stay as Source: HPC analysis of CHIA Hosp. Profiles, 2013 compared to AMCs, Costs per CMAD are not correlated with quality (risk-standardized readmission rates) although
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska Medicine COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT and IMPLEMENTATION PLAN • 2016 – 2019
    Nebraska Medicine COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION PLAN • 2016 – 2019 NebraskaMed.com2016 – 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from our Leaders ...............................................................................................................................3 Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................................4 Progress to Date on 2013 CHNA/Implementation Plan ......................................................................4 2016 Community Health Needs Assessment .........................................................................................8 • Description of Community Served • Assessment Process and Survey Methodology • Community Stakeholder Input • Summary of Significant Health Needs • 2016-2019 Nebraska Medicine Priorities 2016-2019 Implementation Strategy Plan .............................................................................................16 • Description of Significant Health Needs • Nebraska Medicine Objectives, Anticipated Impact, and Resources Appendix ...................................................................................................................................................... 32 • Community Health Needs Assessment Collaborators • Nebraska Medicine Community Health Planning Teams • References • Nebraska Medicine Contact Information 2 Nebraska Medicine: Community Health Needs Assessment and Implementation Plan Letter from our Leaders Dear Friends, As
    [Show full text]
  • CAREER GUIDE for RESIDENTS
    CAREER GUIDE for RESIDENTS Featuring: • Peers offer welcome, ongoing support • Resident Response During Pandemic: • When the Dust Settles: Preventing a Mental This Is Our Time Health Crisis in COVID-19 Clinicians • Drive-in visits can fill the cracks of • Lessons learned from telemedicine telemedicine’s reach • Don’t put clinician burnout on the back burner • Nocturnists and residents Winter 2021 | careers.acponline.org AD0003 APage Template_Apage template 2/3/2021 10:57 AM Page 1 : 21 20 E ing eet C ne M edici N Internal M IE 21 20 R 1, V E ay IRT XP -M UAL E l 29 Apri Participate in the ACP Job Placement Center & ! $% & "!" "# " &#! # & virtually# $ For more information, send your name, email, additional contact information and specialty to: [email protected] 2021 Winter Career Guide for Residents Table of Contents Articles Peers offer welcome, ongoing support ..................................................................................2 By Charlotte Huff When the Dust Settles: Preventing a Mental Health Crisis in COVID-19 Clinicians ........5 By Stephanie B. Kiser, MD, MPH and Rachelle E. Bernacki, MD, MS Lessons learned from telemedicine ........................................................................................7 By Mollie Frost Don’t put clinician burnout on the back burner ................................................................. 11 By Disha Patel Resident Response During Pandemic: This Is Our Time ...................................................12 By Jesse E.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2017-2018
    FISCAL YEAR 2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT mission Essential Pregnancy Services (EPS) is dedicated to helping expectant women and parenting families make life-affirming choices for themselves and their children through medical services, education, professional counseling, mate- rial assistance and resource information. BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Larry Roland services Lisa Wellendorf Past President EPS provides services at no cost, including: pregnancy testing, ultrasounds, Secretary Dan McMahon Treasurer Mike Draper STI screening and treatment, professional counseling, parenting classes Kevin Flint in English and Spanish, material assistance (including access to boutiques Amy Foje carrying maternity and baby essentials at two EPS locations) and resource Bob Goldsmith information on medical care, maternity housing, food, and more. Mike Maskek Missi Schembari, APRN, CPNP Dr. Nick Steinauer, MD Doug Wilwerding Executive Director Brad Burks AUXILIARY LEADERSHIP President Vicki Sempek Secretary Ann McGill Treasurer Diane McGill STAFF EXECUTIVE TEAM Theresa Alarcon Director of Nursing Patrick Flanery Director of Finance & Administration Connie MacBride Director of Client & Volunteer Services EPS CENTER LOCATIONS Benson | Maple Village | Bellevue eps baby layla empowering women educating families saving lives Empowering women is our top Educational programs at EPS are The life-saving care provided by priority. We believe that a woman diverse and designed to engage EPS is possible because of the can make a life-affirming choice women in growth opportunities that support of a community committed when she is provided resources help them develop the skills needed to protecting and nurturing the and opportunities to recognize her to attain individual and family self- lives of both mother and child. strengths, see possibilities and grow sufficiency.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook American Churches
    1941 EDITION YEARBOOK s of AMERICAN CHURCHES (FIFTEENTH ISSUE) (BIENNIAL) Edited By BENSON Y. LANDIS Under the Auspices of the FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA Published by YEARBOOK OF AMERICAN CHURCHES PRESS F. C. VIGUERIE, (Publisher) 37-41 85TH ST., JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. PREVIOUS ISSUES Year of Publication Title Editor 1916 Federal Council Yearbook .............. H. K. Carroll 1917 Yearbook of the Churches................H. K. Carroll • . 1918 Yearbook of the Churches................C. F. Armitage 1919 Yearbook of the Churches................C. F. Armitage 1920 Yearbook of the Churches.............. S. R. Warburton 1922 Yearbook of the Churches................E. O. Watson 1923 Yearbook of the Churches............... E. O. Watson 1925 Yearbook of the Churches............... E. O. Watson 1927 The Handbook of the Churches....... B. S. Winchester 1931 The New Handbook of the Churches .. Charles Stelzle 1933 Yearbook of American Churches........ H. C. Weber 1935 Yearbook of American Churches.........H. C. Weber 1937 Yearbook of American Churches.........H. C. Weber 1939 Yearbook of American Churches.........H. C. Weber Printed in the United States of America COPYRIGHT, 1941, BY SAMUELWUEL McCREA CAVERTCAVEf All rights reserved H CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................................... iv I. The Calendar for the Christian Years 1941 and 1942 .................... v A Table of Dates A h e a d ....................................................... x II. Directories 1. Religious
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Homoeopathic Physicians in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
    A DELICIOUS Highly Nutritious' 1 BEVERAGE. Phillips Digestible Goeoa Easily Digested, set adapts Mich- 2288. This is entirely different from any other preparation of Chocolate or Cocoa. of full ana. Box the diseases” ILL. and graduated,hospitalsMich. one, ' DIRECTORY in new or /YRJ ubinaky upon both Arbor, cA — OF— and CHICAGO, in circular,and Ana Volumes Truss & newbeing Arbor, t'o., Y|omo£op&lhi(R- two venebeal AVENUE, a on is Ann Truss $ fRY§I(RIAfT§) pressure of This WABASH The men Imperial — — Therapeutics,” Trial. IN “monograph 1636 and Spring. Egan’s Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, the medical and of best Clinical AGENT, the others. Nebraska, and Ohio. cakds, strengthall many Boyne’s Examination as by are for 1885-6.- 'you medica VEEDER, well Used F. as circulars send our Published, by H. A. MUMAW, Nappanee, form,cured. On materia Profession of get will and I rate. Medicalsize Mich. low thein children TABLET TRITURATES very to all Arbor, PREPARED BY a :n"E22:t’ at varying E DAYS. Fbee NearlyAnn FRASER & CO., NEW YORK CITY. Pad, T:E3 works Sent night.Block, THIRTY Spring TABLET TRITURATES TABLET TRITURATES these russ and From TRITURATIONS. From TINCTURES. T day obtain Hamilton These are the finest and most carefully made an Spiral Triturations, moulded into elegant and to convenientform bedside and office dispensing. a for The Tincture Triturates contain one-half, Worn one or two minims of the Mother Tincture, or officinal Tincture of the drug it represents. Imperial The Tablets are soluble and exact, and a trial of their medical value together with their great havingbody.
    [Show full text]
  • Integration of Behavioral Health Into Primary Care: What's Happening in Nebraska?
    Integration of Behavioral Health into Primary Care: What’s happening in Nebraska? Joseph H. Evans, PhD Professor, MMI & Pediatrics Associate Clinical Director, BHECN University of Nebraska Medical Center University of Nebraska Medical Center Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) • Identified three “most vulnerable” populations (2010) in need of BH services: – Elderly – Children and Adolescents – Rural populations LB 556 Screenings (11-2013 through 5-2014) Nebraska Facts: • Nationally, only 16% of the U.S. population lives in rural areas • In Nebraska, 47% of the State population resides in rural counties, towns, and villages • Nebraska population (2013) is 1,890,000, of which 53% (or 1,000,000 people) reside in urban (Omaha and Lincoln) Metropolitan Areas. approximately 7500 sq miles • Rural Nebraska (remaining 70,000 sq. miles) is home to 47% (or 890,000 people) of the State population • 80% of rural physicians are Primary Care Family Medicine Physicians Nebraska Behavioral Health Workforce Facts: • In NEBRASKA (2013 COPH data): • 88 of 93 counties are Federal MH Health Professions Shortage Areas • 74% of MH professionals practice in Metropolitan Omaha and Lincoln • 37 counties have 0 MH professionals • Of 156 licensed psychiatrists, only 27 (17%) practice in rural Nebraska and only 11 will see rural children • Of 335 licensed psychologists, only 61 (18%) are rural • #s of MH professionals are lower than the National average, per capita Nebraska Behavioral Health Workforce Facts (continued): • There is a “maldistribution” of BH providers in the State – only 511 BH practitioners (of 1,965) are in Outstate Areas • Psychiatrists comprise 4% of the Rural BH workforce; • Psychologists 12%; • Psychiatric Nurse Practitioners 4%; • LMHPs and LIMHPs are 80% (Social Workers, Marriage and Family Therapists, Clinical/Community Counselors) of the rural BH workforce • Rural Nebraska is 70,000 square miles with a population of 890,000 (47%) BUT, only 26% of the BH workforce serves this population in our State.
    [Show full text]
  • RACE and the NEWS Coverage of Martin Luther King Day and Dia De Los Muertos in Two California Dailies
    RACE AND THE NEWS Coverage of Martin Luther King Day and Dia de los Muertos in two California dailies Regina M. Marchi News coverage of multicultural celebrations has been categorized as stereotypical and apolitical*portraying racial minorities in festive, non-threatening ways that appeal to Anglo audiences without challenging the political system that oppresses people of color. Analyzing 10 years of Martin Luther King Day and Day of the Dead celebration coverage in the Los Angeles Times and the San Francisco Chronicle, this paper concludes that a significant number of celebration stories discuss serious political issues affecting people of color in ways that contradict the assumptions of racial equality and peaceful coexistence generally associated with multi- cultural projects. Because of the ‘‘sphere of consensus’’ status of these ‘‘soft’’ news stories, non-elite sources and oppositional perspectives are prominent in ways that are not typical of ‘‘hard’’ political news. KEYWORDS multiculturalism; non-elite sources; public rituals; race in the news; racial stereotypes; soft news; sphere of consensus Introduction News coverage of multicultural celebrations is widely considered to be apolitical because of its focus on children, family entertainment, and ‘‘exotic’’ cultural performances that stand out from the everyday conventions of mainstream Anglo Americans. Such news falls within the journalistic realm of the ‘‘sphere of consensus,’’ which Dan Hallin defines as ‘‘the region of motherhood and apple pie: in its bounds lie those social objects not regarded by journalists and by most of the society as controversial’’ (1994, p. 53). Typically accompanied by photos, news on ethnic festivals such as Chinese New Year, Native American pow-wows, or Cinco de Mayo has evolved from relatively rare (pre-1980s)1 to routine fare at newspapers across the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 3: 1960 - 2017 Historic Hospital List by CODE
    Table 3: 1960 - 2017 Historic Hospital List by CODE County Code Hospital Name Address City Zip 1 001 ALAMEDA HOSPITAL 2070 CLINTON AVE ALAMEDA 94501 1 002 ALTA BATES HOSPITAL AT ALBANY 1247 MARIN AVENUE ALBANY 94706 1 003 ALTA BATES MEDICAL CENTER 2450 ASHBY AVENUE BERKELEY 94705 1 004 BOOTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2794 GARDEN STREET OAKLAND 94701 1 005 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL 51ST & GROVE STREETS OAKLAND 94609 1 006 CIVIC CENTER HOSPITAL FOUNDATION 390 40TH STREET OAKLAND 94609 1 007 SAN LEANDRO HOSPITAL 13855 E 14TH STREET SAN LEANDRO 94578 1 008 EDEN MEDICAL CENTER 20103 LAKE CHABOT RD CASTRO VALLEY 94546 1 009 ESKATON DOCTORS HOSPITAL OAKLAND 4600 E FAIRFAX AVENUE OAKLAND 94601 1 010 FAIRMONT HOSPITAL 15400 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD SAN LEANDRO 94578 1 011 HAYWARD HOSPITAL 770 'A' STREET HAYWARD 94541 1 012 HERRICK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2001 DWIGHT WAY BERKELEY 94704 1 013 ACMC-HIGHLAND CAMPUS 1411 E. 31ST ST OAKLAND 94602 1 014 KAISER HOSPITAL: SAN LEANDRO 2500 MERCED STREET SAN LEANDRO 94577 1 015 KAISER HOSPITAL: OAKLAND 275 W. MACARTHUR BLVD OAKLAND 94611 1 016 SUMMIT MEDICAL CENTER - HAWTHORNE 350 HAWTHORNE AVENUE OAKLAND 94609 1 017 NAVAL HOSPITAL: OAKLAND 8750 MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD OAKLAND 94627 1 018 OAKLAND HOSPITAL CORPORATION 2648 EAST 14TH STREET OAKLAND 94601 1 019 OGORMAN INFANT 2587 - 35TH AVENUE OAKLAND 94601 1 020 PERALTA HOSPITAL 450 - 30TH STREET OAKLAND 94609 1 021 SUMMIT MEDICAL CENTER 3100 SUMMIT STREET OAKLAND 94623 1 022 ST. ROSE HOSPITAL 27200 CALAROGA AVE HAYWARD 94540 1 023 ST. PAUL'S HOSPITAL 813 J STREET LIVERMORE 94550 1 024 VALLEYCARE MEDICAL CENTER 5555 W.
    [Show full text]