Bryan Henry, Jun. 23, 2022
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. – It’s no secret rural healthcare isn’t what it could be in Alabama: not enough doctors, nurses and even some hospitals have closed due to lack of funding. But a new recruitment program on the University of Alabama campus hopes to change the trajectory somewhat.
It’s the first of its kind, and with this inaugural class of 10 students, program leaders hope they will be the ones who help change the rural healthcare landscape in Alabama.
Urologists Dr. Metcalfe, Dr. Lee, Dr. McAuley, Dr. McCracken and Dr. Hosier with the da Vinci robot surgical system coming to Royal Jubilee Hospital. Credit:
Premier David Eby, here seen in July, used a media appearance Tuesday to acknowledge that ER closures in rural B.C. contributed to his party’s performance
Staffing shortages of nurses at locations including the South Okanagan General Hospital are one of the issues the B.C. Nurses Union has in their sights
For the Rempel family, who live in Northern B.C., Canuck Place community-based care was critical when son Tristan was diagnosed with brain cancer at just
