Indianapolis, IN
“.the Whole World in His hands,” sings Staci. “He’s got the Whole World in His hands. He’s got the Whole World in His Hands.”
April 6, 2020, hundreds gather at a prayer vigil for a man fighting for his life award-winning musician and producer, Rodney Stepp. Best known as keyboardist for the iconic R&B group,
The Spinners, his 60 plus year career has earned him respect throughout the music industry with little slowing him down.until now. In late March, while coming back from a gig, Rodney began feeling ill..
“I was a little worried about him, but I knew that he was tired, so I just let him sleep,” says Sheena. “But Monday was different. He had been sick for about a week with a very nasty cough. Then he ended up getting fever.”
The IU Health network has administered more than 75,000 doses of the COVID-19 vaccine. Author: WTHR.com staff Updated: 10:58 PM EST January 22, 2021
CARMEL, Ind. A Carmel hospital is marking a milestone in protecting Hoosiers from coronavirus.
Dr. Rachel Chhiba, a podiatrist from Westfield, received the 10,000th dose of the COVID-19 vaccine at IU Health North Hospital Friday morning. Melissa Hicks, the regional nurse executive who is leading the hospital s vaccination clinic, called the milestone a step forward. We know there are many more in our community to vaccinate and we can’t wait to vaccinate them all as soon as we can, but today, administering 10,000 doses is something we’re celebrating, she said.
Dr. Susan Moore recorded a video documenting insufficient treatment she received while suffering from COVID-19. Author: Sandra Chapman Updated: 7:38 PM EST January 8, 2021
INDIANAPOLIS The treatment of an Indiana doctor who died from COVID-19 is prompting both an external hospital review and proposed changes in state law.
13 Investigates has details about the national experts chosen to examine the care of Dr. Susan Moore and a new proposal that could mandate bias training for health care workers statewide.
Two distinguished national experts will lead an external six-member panel to review whether an Indianapolis doctor suffering from COVID-19 failed to get proper treatment as a result of racial bias.
Updated: 6:51 AM EST December 25, 2020
INDIANAPOLIS A central Indiana family is mourning the loss of a mother who documented insufficient treatment at a Carmel hospital before her death.
Dr. Susan Moore tested positive for COVID-19 on Nov. 29, according to a Dec. 4 Facebook post, where she documented her experience. Moore said she had a respiratory rate in the 30s, a heart rate in the 150s and a fever of 101.5. For reference, a normal resting respiratory rate for an adult is between 12 and 16 breaths per minute, and a normal heart rate is typically between 60 and 100 beats per minute, according to Johns Hopkins Medicine.