ABOVE: Dr. Dominic J. Peters, an orthopedic surgeon specializing in hip and knee replacement is the chairman of the surgery department at Salem Regional Medical Center. TOP: From left, Emily Petro, registered nurse, first assistant; John Ricci, Mako plasty product specialist; orthopedic surgeon Dr. Ken Jones; and surgical technician Karen Ward demonstrate how to use the mako robotic-arm to assist in a knee replacement at Trumbull Regional Medical Center. Mako robots are also used by Youngstown Orthopaedics at the Orthopaedic Surgery Center and St. Elizabeth Boardman Hospital.
EDITOR’S NOTE: This content originally appeared in the All About Health magazine inserted in The Vindicator on Thursday. It is being rerun today to correct the name of Dr. Dominic J. Peters, chairman of the surgery department at Salem Regional Medical Center, whose name was listed incorrectly in the magazine story and photos.
New Jersey is now offering voluntary COVID-19 vaccinations to corrections officers and inmates in all state prisons, but questions remain about whether there will be enough participation to keep workers and prisoners safe as the virus continues to spread.
The state s vaccination effort already plagued by a confusing public rollout and not enough supply takes on an added sense of urgency inside prisons, where tight spaces and a high frequency of chronic medical conditions make staff and inmates more vulnerable to the virus.
When COVID crept into Garden State prisons in the first wave of the virus s surge last spring, the state tallied a higher death rate than any other state.
府城垣殘留風華／台灣僅存的甕城－大南門 | 文化 cna.com.tw - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cna.com.tw Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
With wild quail scarce and public hunting land shrinking, Westmoreland’s Meadow Brook Game Farm offers a return to the good old days, as Lebanon’s Roy Denney and some buddies recently
By Inside Edition Staff
Updated: 3:11 PM PST, January 27, 2021
Zachary Lathan had just turned 18 when he fatally stabbed his neighbor, a corrections officer, last Spring allegedly in the hopes of becoming TikTok famous. He was charged in Florida this month for allegedly assaulting a driver.
Zachary Lathan had just turned 18 when he allegedly fatally stabbed his neighbor, a corrections officer, last Spring allegedly in the hopes of becoming TikTok famous, according to reports. And now, this month, he was arrested again, this time in Florida, for allegedly threatening a motorist, the Fort Myers News-Press reported.
Latham, who was a private in the New Jersey National Guard, was arrested in Lee County when around 11 p.m. Saturday a person reported that he was a victim of an assault involving another driver, later identified as Latham. The victim claims that Latham had confronted him and brandished a firearm on the parkway.