Augusta University
StaffAugusta University Health is temporarily closing some hospital entrances and continuing to observe modified family presence to limit potential exposure and spread of coronavirus (COVID-19).
An employee and the spouse of an employee are presumptively positive for COVID-19 according to initial testing performed at Augusta University Health System. The results await confirmation from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Laura EvansInstructors utilize real world situations in training so these future nurses can be better prepared for conditions they may one day encounter.
Heather HenleyIn an effort to keep everyone in our community informed and safe during the global coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, Augusta University leaders hosted two town halls this week to answer questions and address concerns.
Henry HanksOn Saturday, March 14, you can get a personalized pizza from Your Pie for only $3.14. A portion of those proceeds will also benefit the Children’s Hospital of Georgia, part of the Children’s Miracle Network.
On March 12, Gov. Brian Kemp’s office issued guidance regarding State Workforce Readiness for COVID-19 to reduce the number of employees on-site at any one time.
Danielle HarrisHow should nurses manage a suspected COVID-19 case? AU Health's Laura Brower explains.
Students and staff at Augusta University are encouraged to take part in the Richmond County blood drive on Thursday, March 19.
The next town hall will be at noon Friday, March 13, in University Hall 170 on the Summerville Campus.
For broader community awareness on COVID-19 safety, questions and answers have been made available.
The American Heart Association puts on the event every year to raise funds to prevent heart disease and stroke.
In an effort to keep everyone in our community informed and safe during the global coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, Augusta University leaders will host two town halls to answer questions and address concerns.
Dr. Goza’s visit coincides with Advocacy Week for pediatric residents, highlighting the many ways Children’s Hospital of Georgia advocates for children’s health.
Dr. Phillip Coule, Vice President and Chief Medical Officer for the Augusta University Health System, explains the change of the terminology for coronavirus, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention concerns and requirements and more.
Chris CurryWhile the Georgia Cancer Center can help those diagnosed with many different forms of cancer, the team also has a program available to help you lower your risk of cancer.
“Quindrecus didn’t act nervous at all,” Lucas said. “It was a very big deal but it didn’t faze him at all."
"It requires everyone to be involved, from the front desk to the physicians."
Christen Engel“We’ve got to change our culture,” Augusta University Health CEO Katrina Keefer said. “That is the hard part. That’s what we’re going to wake up every day and think about.”
New faculty member feels fortunate the emergency department had a pulmonary embolism response team waiting.