Osage doctor files wrongful termination lawsuit against Mitchell County Regional Health globegazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from globegazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
2,669 The number of referrals the
Health Benefit Trust of Alberta’s program had in April 2020, three years after it was launched
The pandemic highlighted how important it is to have measures in place in a timely matter, she adds. “It definitely highlighted the need for a flexible strategy. There isn’t a one-size-fits-all solution and we needed to think beyond our current measures and fill the gaps in other areas.”
Ultimately, one of the organization’s key values is safety. In particular, since it’s an oil and gas company, Cenovus Energy has physical safety measures in place, but also aims to cover psychological safety. “That’s something we have worked on and we’ll continue to ensure we have in our organization.”
Joyce Kimberly Lewis
WILMINGTON Joyce Kimberly Lewis, 61, went to be with Jesus Monday, Feb. 15, 2021. She was born May 27, 1959, in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, and was the beloved daughter of Phyllis Cooley Lewis and the late James Andrew Lewis.
In addition to her devoted, loving mother, Phyllis, of Wilmington, Joyce is survived by two sisters, Janet Henry (Greg) of Wilmington and Shelly Russell (Bret) of Boulder Creek, California; special uncle, Roger Cooley of Virginia; aunt, Charlotte Downey of South Carolina; and many cousins.
Joyce was a special angel sent to us from heaven to love and watch over during her time on this earth. She loved her family and the Lord. With her gentle and fun-loving personality, Joyce will be missed by all who knew her.
Jason W. Selby
Press News
(Editor s note: Some comments have been removed to give readers a more balanced account of Dr. Haganman s removal from MCRHC.)Â
A few months after his departure from the Mitchell County Regional Health Center, Dr. Mark Haganman continues look for answers about his removal.
MCRHC maintains it did the right thing by removing Haganman.
Charles Wittmack SUBMITTED PHOTO
Charles Wittmack, the attorney representing Haganman, believes the opposite, and that there has never been an issue of greater clinical significance to the hospital.
Wittmackâs most severe accusation is that the hospital fired Haganman because his offsite clinic was reducing the profits the hospital was making from COVID-19 patients.
Jason W. Selby
Press News
(Editor s note: Some comments have been removed to give readers a more balanced account of Dr. Haganman s removal from MCRHC.)Â
A few months after his departure from the Mitchell County Regional Health Center, Dr. Mark Haganman continues look for answers about his removal.
MCRHC maintains it did the right thing by removing Haganman.
Charles Wittmack SUBMITTED PHOTO
Charles Wittmack, the attorney representing Haganman, believes the opposite, and that there has never been an issue of greater clinical significance to the hospital.
Wittmackâs most severe accusation is that the hospital fired Haganman because his offsite clinic was reducing the profits the hospital was making from COVID-19 patients.