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Jamael Nettles has just earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing, a path he chose because of his own experience as a patient at USA Health.
USA Health Insider is a weekly newsletter featuring news and insights for employees of USA Health as we fulfill our mission to help people lead longer, better lives. Please submit your story ideas to Carol McPhail at [email protected]
Your participation in the survey is strongly encouraged and will be greatly appreciated.
The initiative targets low HPV vaccination rates, cervical cancer screening participation, and high HPV-related cancer rates across the Southeast.
By incorporating healthy eating habits into your lifestyle, you can improve your overall quality of life.
Emily Dahlmann, DNP, is living out the legacy of someone who accomplished great things and is also someone she loved dearly, as she continues the work of the late Shelia Ross, DNP.
USA Health regularly recognizes employees for excellent patient care and customer service, and marks the special events that celebrate them.
USA Health clinicians are experts in their fields, making them trusted sources on a variety of healthcare-related news topics.
Members of the Mapp Child & Family Life Program hosted the event that drew more than 100 former and current patients and families of children who lost their battles to cancer.
Tabitha English was nominated by colleagues who praised her exceptional professionalism, compassion, and proactive approach to her job duties.
Mark A. Ward Jr., M.D., will perform procedures such as gallbladder removal, appendectomies, and abdominal wall/inguinal hernia repairs. He will be based primarily at USA Health Providence Hospital.
William Ricks, M.D., will surgically treat diseases of the heart, blood vessels, lungs and chest.
In the United States, one woman is diagnosed with breast cancer every two minutes, and early detection is key. The Think Pink Tea is an effort to educate the community on the importance of screenings, and to support those who have been diagnosed with the disease.
Blake Van Court, M.D., said practicing in an academic health system helps keep him updated on new technologies and advances in medicine, helping his trainees become great physicians.





