Four Things to Know About the New RSV Antibody for Kids

Mother holding infant and looking at thermometer.

Flu, colds, and COVID-19 — you know the drill when it comes to the fall and winter months. But there’s another culprit on the seasonal sickness scene: respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), which can cause serious complications for infants.

Take Steps to Prevent the Flu

Young girl lying on a couch holding a thermometer.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends everyone older than six months of age get an annual flu vaccination. The vaccine remains especially important for people at high risk for serious flu complications, those who live with them, and those who care for them.

CRH Team Member Shares Her Husband’s Sepsis Experience

Clinical woman pointing at screen with various icons, including the word Sepsis.

As an RN clinical educator and member of the Sepsis team at CRH, Courtenay Morris is quite familiar with the signs of sepsis. Even so, she was shocked when her husband, Frank, was diagnosed with it after a two-month recurring bout with a urinary tract infection.

Workforce Spotlight: Nick Muir, RN, Clinical Documentation Specialist

Head and shoulders photo of Nick Muir, RN.

While living in Las Vegas, Nevada, Nick Muir had Columbus, Indiana, marked on a map as a place to visit. He had read about Columbus in an article highlighting places worth seeing. When he and his family decided to leave Las Vegas, they chose Columbus as the next place to live.

Spotlight on the Hospitalist Program at Columbus Regional Health

Physician reviewing X-ray with patient in hospital bed.

When a patient is admitted to the hospital, they are often cared for by a hospitalist. A hospitalist is similar to a patient’s primary care provider (PCP) but provides care solely in the inpatient hospital setting. Hospitalists are in contact with the patient’s PCP and document all details of the patient’s stay in the patient’s electronic medical record for the PCP to see.