Hamilton Medical Center (HMC) is encouraging community members to be aware about the dangers of stroke and steps to take to avoid stroke. May is National Stroke Awareness Month.
A stroke occurs when a blood vessel that carries oxygen and nutrients to the brain is either blocked by a clot or ruptures. When that happens, part of the brain cannot get the blood (and oxygen) it needs, causing brain cells to die.
“It’s so important to be treated quickly to minimize the effects of a stroke,” said Meagan Darnell, HMC stroke program coordinator. “Knowing the signs of stroke could save your life or the life of a family member or friend. A stroke is definitely an emergency.”
The B.E. F.A.S.T. acronym is a valuable tool to help identify a possible stroke. The letters stand for balance, eyes, face, arms, speech and time – all factors in identifying and getting treated for stroke.
“When experiencing the symptoms of stroke, every second counts,” said Darnell. “So does getting the right level of care as quickly as possible.
HMC has a nationally ranked, highly trained Rapid Stroke Team on staff.
To avoid stroke, it is recommended to stay active, eat healthy, quit smoking, control cholesterol and watch your blood pressure.
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Hamilton Medical Center recognized for quality medical excellence, patient safety 5:16 pmHamilton Medical Center was recently recognized for medical excellence and patient safety quality by CareChex®. HMC was ranked in the top 10 percent in the nation in five categories for 2020.
The awards are based on a comprehensive quality scoring system that compares inpatient quality performance across general, acute and non-federal U.S. hospitals.
For Medical Excellence, HMC was recognized in the following categories:
For Patient Safety, HMC was recognized in the following categories:
CareChex Awards by Quantros utilizes a peer-reviewed, risk-adjustment methodology to more reliably measure rates of mortality, complications and readmissions. The process provides appropriate weighting and accounting for all of the risk factors relating to a patient’s principal and secondary diagnosis, as well as other patient characteristics that may increase the probability for adverse clinical outcomes. These rankings do not include any self-reported data.
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How to Help Your Local Hospital during COVID-19 1:13 pmGeorgians Benefit from Rural Hospital Tax Credit Program
In the best of times, it’s important that rural communities have access to health care. In the worst of times – one could argue that describes the COVID-19 outbreak – it’s especially critical. But coronavirus isn’t just a threat to public health, it also impacts infrastructure, such as the rural hospitals communities are counting on for life-saving care.
“Rural hospitals throughout Georgia, including our Camden Campus, are experiencing significant decreases in revenue due to coronavirus,” says Michael D. Scherneck, president and CEO, Southeast Georgia Health System. “To protect our community and to ensure the availability of critical resources for coronavirus patients, we temporarily postponed elective surgeries and procedures. Our physician offices also postponed procedures and did not see as many patients. We’re doing our part to slow the spread of coronavirus, but it is not without financial consequences.”
Right now, the Camden Campus needs the community’s support more than ever. “There is an easy way our community can help. The Rural Hospital Tax Credit Program allows Georgia state taxpayers to give back to rural hospitals that have given so much to their communities before and during this crisis.”
The program allows Georgia taxpayers to redirect their 2020 state income taxes to improve health care in their communities, thereby ensuring family and friends have access to quality care close to home.
The Georgia General Assembly enacted the Georgia HEART (Helping Enhance Access to Rural Treatment) hospital tax credit program to help rural hospitals struggling to stay open, but hospitals aren’t the only entities that benefit. The program offers a 100% state income tax credit to Georgia taxpayers and C-Corporations that donate funds through the program to hospitals that qualify, and for the second year in a row, the Health System’s Camden Campus qualifies for this innovative program.
By redirecting what you would have paid toward state income tax to the HEART program, you help rural hospitals, such as the Camden Campus, add new services, purchase technology, recruit physicians and offer additional health programs and screenings. In 2019, the Health System used its HEART funds to add 3D Mammography to the Camden Campus radiology department. This innovative technology is the most effective screening method for breast cancer, and early detection can increase the chances of patient survival. The Health System had committed the 2020 HEART funds to build a new Wound Care Center on the Camden Campus. That project is now complete and the opening has been delayed until early summer because of the pandemic. A more immediate priority for the HEART funds, however, is to help provide for the personnel and other resources that have been required to support the Health System’s COVID-19 pandemic response efforts.
“The beauty of the HEART program is that it allows taxpayers to keep their state tax dollars close to home, where it benefits family, friends and themselves,” Scherneck says. “It also allows hospitals to direct the donations to areas of greatest need.”
Scherneck adds, “Rural hospitals like the Camden Campus fill a vital need. The tax credit program is an excellent way to improve access to medical care and the quality of that care, without impacting household finances. It’s an easy way to feel better about paying taxes, knowing that your dollars helped improve health care in your own community. In a time when many people feel powerless, this program empowers them to strengthen their community. It truly is a win-win for everyone.”
The process to participate in this program is easy and takes less than five minutes. Simply complete a brief application, found at sghs.org/ga-tax-credit or at georgiaheart.org.
Southeast Georgia Health System Resumes Elective Surgeries 12:46 pm
Southeast Georgia Health System resumed elective outpatient surgeries on May 4; elective inpatient surgeries will resume on May 11. The services are subject to specific safety guidelines and patients must test negative for COVID-19 within four days of their procedure.
“Over the last several weeks, we have developed effective and efficient operations to manage our COVID-19 patients,” says Vincent K. Arlauskas, M.D., chief, Department of Surgery. “Those factors, along with COVID-19 cases stabilizing in our region, informed our decision to resume elective surgeries. This was a data-driven decision made by consulting with several hospital departments, including: Critical Care, Infectious Disease, Anesthesiology, Surgery Ob/Gyn, Pathology and Hospital Medicine. We are pleased to offer surgical care again, and are doing so with our full focus on patient and staff safety.”
On March 18, 2020, the Health System discontinued elective procedures to prepare for a potential surge of COVID-19 patients. The move was also deemed necessary to conserve personal protective equipment (PPE), ventilator capacity, blood supplies, medications and supplies to prepare for these patients.
As the COVID-19 situation emerged, the Health System established safety protocols. “We are screening everyone entering the facility for coronavirus symptoms,” says Michael D. Scherneck, president & CEO, Southeast Georgia Health System. “In addition, we require face masks, isolate possible COVID patients from other patients, limit visitors, actively encourage social distancing and diligently clean and disinfect our facilities.”
Patients planning to receive elective surgery will be tested for COVID-19 within four days of surgery. If the test result is positive, the surgery will be rescheduled for a future date. Those with a negative test result can keep their surgical appointment, but will be screened again for signs and symptoms of illness prior to their procedure.
The Health System’s ability to continue elective surgeries will depend on a variety of factors, according to Scherneck. “We have taken exhaustive measures to ensure that we can offer surgical services safely. We’re moving in the right direction, but if an increase in COVID-19 patients necessitates a return to crisis level care, we will temporarily restrict surgical services again. The entire process is being closely monitored by medical leadership.”
While acknowledging that COVID-19 requires health care facilities to maintain extreme vigilance for the foreseeable future, Arlauskas believes the Health System is up to the challenge. “Patient and staff safety is our priority. COVID-19 taught us the importance of resilience, flexibility and innovation. In the long term, I believe we are stronger as a result of the lessons learned. We appreciate the public’s patience as our Surgical Services teams roll out this process.”
For more information about Surgical Services at Southeast Georgia Health System, please visit https://www.sghs.org/Services/Surgery.aspx.
About Southeast Georgia Health System
Southeast Georgia Health System is a not-for-profit health system comprised of two acute care hospitals, two long term care facilities, three immediate care centers, five family medicine centers and numerous employed physician practices. The Health System has multiple outpatient specialty care centers, including the only CyberKnife® M6 Program in Georgia, and a Cancer Care Center accredited by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer. The Health System is part of Coastal Community Health, a regional affiliation between Baptist Health and Southeast Georgia Health System forming a highly integrated hospital network focused on significant initiatives designed to enhance the quality and value of care provided to our contiguous communities. For more information, visit sghs.org.
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SGMC Partners with Mayo Clinic Study for Treatment of COVID-19 Patients 12:59 pm
Convalescent Blood Donors Needed Locally
South Georgia Medical Center treated it’s first COVID-19 positive patient with convalescent plasma on Tuesday as part of the Mayo Clinic’s COVID-19 Convalescent Plasma Study.
Convalescent plasma refers to blood plasma collected from people who have recovered from COVID-19. That plasma is then used to treat inpatients with advanced COVID-19 illness.
According to Chief Medical Officer Dr. Brian Dawson, “It will take a few days to determine whether the infusion is therapeutic.” Dawson shared that there are already two additional patients enrolled in the program who should begin the treatment once the appropriate convalescent plasma is received.
To qualify to donate the plasma, the blood donor must have recovered from COVID-19 and be otherwise eligible to donate blood. After donation, the blood is processed in the lab to obtain the plasma component. The plasma, which contains antibodies that may attack the virus and help to speed up recovery, is then infused into the patient.
SGMC is asking patients who have tested positive for the virus and recovered to donate plasma at Life South Community Blood Centers. This donation will be processed to make the convalescent plasma required for the clinical trial.
All donations collected by LifeSouth will stay in our community and will be used exclusively for SGMC patients. If you have recovered from COVID-19, and would like to help, please contact LifeSouth at 888-795-2707 to set up a special donation.
SGMC was accepted and registered as a participating site on Monday and patients admitted to the hospital with proven SARS-CoV-2 infection (the virus that causes COVID-19) may qualify to enroll in a clinical trial.
Mayo Clinic is the lead institution providing coordinated access to investigational convalescent plasma for hospitalized patients with severe or life-threatening COVID-19, or those who are at risk for the development for severe illness as judged by their doctors, and was designated to do so by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on April 3.
Enrollment in the study is based on the protocol’s preset exclusion and inclusion criteria and on the availability of an appropriate blood-type matched unit of convalescent plasma. Being admitted to SGMC with COVID-19 does not guarantee a patient will qualify for this trial, and even if a patient does qualify, because of probable limited convalescent plasma supplies, the patient may not be enrolled in this study and receive convalescent plasma. All participants will sign informed consent as required by the Mayo’s Institutional Review Board, a committee tasked with protecting the rights and welfare of human subjects.
There is no known safe and effective treatment for COVID-19. As in any clinical research study, it is unknown if the treatment will be therapeutic and there are risks involved. However, based on its use to treat other viral infections, researchers hypothesize that the plasma from recovered patients may contain antibodies that may help fight the disease.
Urgent Health Care Needs Should Be Prioritized Even During A Pandemic 12:58 pmAcross America, people worry about being exposed to the coronavirus. Hospitals and doctors, straining to cope with the outbreak, have postponed elective surgeries and some routine procedures. Unfortunately, accidents and other health concerns will still happen, and usually at the worst times. What should you do if you have an emergency or urgent medical issue during these uncertain times?
“We’re all so focused on coronavirus right now that we may dismiss our other health care needs,” says Michael D. Scherneck, president and CEO, Southeast Georgia Health System. “I want to assure our communities that Southeast Georgia Health System has the capacity, resources and medical staff to take care of their pressing health concerns. We are taking extraordinary measures to protect the health and safety of our patients and team members at our hospital campuses and Immediate Care Centers.”
When to seek urgent or emergency care
Scherneck says people should still seek medical care for certain conditions, even during a pandemic. “Your health should always be a priority. Getting the right care at the right time can make the difference between independence or long-term disability, longevity or death. If you’re experiencing symptoms of a heart attack or stroke, difficulty breathing, a severe injury—basically anything that threatens your life or limb–don’t hesitate to call 9-1-1 or go to the Emergency Care Center.”
If your condition isn’t life-threatening but needs prompt attention, Scherneck recommends going to one of the Health System’s three Immediate Care Centers. According to Adam Brown, director, Physician Practices, Southeast Georgia Physician Associates (SGPA), “Our Immediate Care Center team members are trained to treat urgent, non-life threatening illnesses and injuries. They can also diagnose problems and expedite a transfer to the Health System’s Emergency Care Center, if necessary.”
The Immediate Care Centers treat colds, the flu, fevers, sore throats, ear aches, upset stomachs, nausea or vomiting, UTIs, allergies, rashes and skin infections. They also treat strains, sprains, minor bumps, cuts and burns and minor insect or dog bites.
Although the Immediate Care Centers take walk-ins, it’s still preferable to call ahead if you can. “Calling ahead will allow us to prepare for your arrival,” says Brown. “You can describe your symptoms, and we can provide you with directions based on your health care need.”
Many of the SGPA providers also now offer telehealth appointments for non-urgent conditions. Similar to Skype or FaceTime, a telemedicine video call allows health care providers to see and speak to a patient outside of the doctor’s office. To participate, a patient must have a good WiFi signal and access to a computer, smartphone or tablet with a camera and microphone.
“While not all medical specialties are able to use telemedicine, many routine sick, follow-up and well visits can be conducted this way. We are increasing our telemedicine capabilities and using this technology as much as possible during this pandemic. Our telehealth system is invaluable to help us contain the spread of coronavirus and protect our community,” Brown explains. He recommends contacting your health care provider to find out if your medical or health issue can be addressed with a telemedicine video call.
Protocols to protect patients and staff
The Health System is diligently working to halt the spread of COVID-19. Hospital visitation is limited, with rare exceptions, and all approved visitors and team members are screened for COVID-19 symptoms, which include fever, cough and shortness of breath.
Medical and housekeeping staff have also increased efforts to uphold the facilities’ stringent cleaning and disinfecting measures.
In addition, health care providers working at both hospitals wear masks, gowns, gloves and eye protection when treating patients confirmed or suspected of having coronavirus. “Our team members follow strict protocols for putting on and removing their protective equipment,” says Steven F. Mosher, M.D., a board-certified internal medicine physician specializing in infectious disease and member of the Southeast Georgia Health System medical staff. Any patient diagnosed with coronavirus is assigned to a special “negative pressure” room. “These patient isolation rooms contain the virus inside the room. When the door opens, air can come inside, but cannot leave,” Mosher explains.
Coronavirus Screening Hotline
Individuals concerned they may be experiencing coronavirus symptoms can call the Health System’s free COVID-19 Screening Hotline at 912-466-7222. The hotline is staffed with Health System nurses and health care professionals and will offer immediate access to SGPA providers, if needed. Patients who meet the criteria for an in-person coronavirus screening are given an appointment and instructions for a virtual or in-person physical exam and, if warranted, instructions for testing. The hotline is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 12-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
“The key thing to understand is that we are dedicated to keeping our team members and community safe. We’ve been here for you during hurricanes and other difficult events, and we’re here for you now,” says Scherneck.
About Southeast Georgia Health System
Southeast Georgia Health System is a not-for-profit health system comprised of two acute care hospitals, two long term care facilities, two comprehensive Cancer Care Centers and multiple specialty care centers, including orthopaedic and spine care, joint replacement, breast care, maternity, outpatient rehabilitation, sleep management and wound care. The Brunswick Campus Cancer Care Center is accredited by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer and offers the only CyberKnife® M6 with MLC technology in Georgia. Additionally, the Southeast Georgia Physician Associates medical group includes more than 140 providers working in 20 different medical specialties at more than 50 locations. The Health System is part of Coastal Community Health, a regional affiliation between Baptist Health and Southeast Georgia Health System forming a highly integrated hospital network focused on significant initiatives designed to enhance the quality and value of care provided to our contiguous communities. For more information, visit sghs.org.
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Collaborative Partners Bring Virtual Care Options to Midstate 5:27 pmWhen Charlotte-based Atrium Health and Macon, Ga.-based Navicent Health announced their strategic combination in January 2019, one primary objective of the partnership was to improve the depth and breadth of services offered to healthcare consumers in the Georgia market, particularly in the area of virtual care.
At that time, the two health systems announced that Atrium Health would invest capital and work with Navicent Health’s clinical experts to enhance services, particularly implementing innovative treatment models like virtual care to create the next generation of healthcare for Georgians. Earlier this year, the partners implemented a virtual behavioral healthcare integration program at outpatient clinics throughout the midstate, and also began virtual patient observation to provide added protection for certain at-risk patients, including those at risk for falling or those with certain cognitive conditions like Alzheimer’s disease.
Now, in the midst of providing care for those with novel coronavirus (COVID-19), the partners are pleased to bring the AtriumVirtual Visit platform to central Georgians. Through the Virtual Visit platform, healthcare consumers can connect directly to board-certified doctors 24 hours a day, seven days a week by using their phone, tablet or computer. Local providers from Navicent Health Physician Group, including primary care providers and pediatricians, will consult with patients through the Virtual Visit platform each day between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., ensuring patients continue to connect with their trusted local doctors during regular business hours.
“Together, we are increasing consumers’ access to their local primary care providers through this platform. Virtual care is an option we have been working to bring to healthcare consumers in our region, and now, more than ever, it is important that people have a healthcare option that they feel comfortable accessing. With concerns about COVID-19, many patients have cancelled checkups and avoided visiting urgent care centers, but we want to make sure these people are continuing to receive the care they need. The Virtual Visit platform has a proven track record, with outstanding scores on patient satisfaction surveys. We’re excited to bring this product to central Georgians so they can continue to pursue health and wellness as they shelter in place,” said Tom Oliver, MD, President of Hospitals and Clinics, Navicent Health.
The Virtual Visit platform is designed as an on-demand service, with no need to make an appointment. Healthcare consumers can access Virtual Visit by visiting https://www.navicenthealth.org/virtual-visit.html and creating an account. Once the patient logs in, they may browse doctor profiles and select who they would like to see by clicking a green “connect” button. If the doctor is available, he or she will appear on the patient’s screen. If not, the patient will be placed in a virtual waiting room and notified by text message once that doctor becomes available.
“By using the service, healthcare consumers can consult with their doctor, receive a real-time assessment, diagnosis and treatment plan. Virtual Visit offers a solution for conditions normally treated through primary and urgent care, such as allergies, bronchitis, sinus infections, strep throat, pink eye, hypertension, gout, rashes, stomach discomfort and urinary tract infections, We believe this will be a very useful service,” said Sanford Duke, MD, Executive Vice President and Chief Clinical Officer for Navicent Health.
Virtual Visit should not be used for life-threatening conditions. In the event of an emergency, healthcare consumers should call 911.
“One of the primary goals of our strategic combination with Atrium Health was to bring virtual care options to central Georgians. We began that with the virtual behavioral health and virtual patient observation programs earlier this year. Now, we have the unique opportunity to provide virtual primary care and urgent care appointments in the midst of a global pandemic. This option allows us to bring care directly to the consumer during this unprecedented time,” said Dr. Ninfa M. Saunders, President and CEO of Navicent Health.
About Navicent Health
Navicent Health, the leading provider of healthcare in central and south Georgia, is committed to its mission of elevating health and wellbeing through compassionate care. Providing more than 1,000 beds and offering care in 53 specialties at more than 50 facilities throughout the region, Navicent Health provides care for healthcare consumers’ through an academic medical center; community, pediatric and rehabilitation hospitals; urgent care centers; physician practices; diagnostic centers; home health; hospice and palliative care; and a life plan community. Navicent Health is dedicated enhancing health and wellness for individuals throughout the region through nationally-recognized quality care, community health initiatives and collaborative partnerships. For more information, please visit www.navicenthealth.org.
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SGMC Receives In Hospital COVID-19 Testing Capability 6:27 pmSouth Georgia Medical Center’s Laboratory has received its initial supply of COVID-19 testing kits and beginning next week will have the ability to preform tests with a rapid turnaround of less than two hours.
SGMC maintains a state-of-the-art full service lab which is accredited by The Joint Commission and operates both the Cepheid and BioFire Molecular Diagnostic Testing platforms, both of which have been approved by the FDA for COVID-19 testing. Cepheid testing kits arrived today and validation of the testing system is underway and will be ready for use thereafter.
“In-hospital testing capability is a game-changer for health care systems because of the rapid turn around and accelerated clinical decision making,” said SGMC Chief Medical Officer Brian Dawson.
“The rapid result helps our physicians admit patients to appropriate units quicker. Additionally, patients who no longer need inpatient care can be discharged sooner,” he said.
The in hospital testing will be initially performed on select inpatients only until more testing kits are made available. SGMC established a partnership with Mayo Clinic that allows for testing turnaround within 48 hours. This service will continue for all other patients tested thorough its laboratory service.
SGMC’s three board certified Pathologists oversee testing in Chemistry, Hematology, Blood banking, Microbiology, Molecular Microbiology, Coagulation, Urinalysis, Histology and Pathology.
SGMC Opens ER Triage Tent 2:16 pmAs a part of South Georgia Medical Center’s COVID-19 Emergency Operations Plan (EOP), SGMC has now opened an Emergency Room Triage Tent to help coordinate care for a higher volume of Emergency Room patients with COVID-19 symptoms.
The 1,500 sq. ft. air-conditioned tent is designed to accommodate a larger number of patients seeking medical evaluation and care in an efficient and effective manner. Located just outside the front entrance of the Emergency Department, the tent will be staffed with personnel donned with personal protective equipment and equipped to allow the care team to conduct a rapid assessment then mobilize the patient to the next level of care.
“Patients who are screened, deemed low acuity and exhibiting COVID-19 symptoms will be directed to the ERTriage Tent. Patients presenting to the ER with other needs will enter the ER and follow the normal registration and triage process,” said Dr. Clark Connell, SGMC Emergency Medicine Medical Director. “The expanded triage area helps keep our patients and staff safe by creating more capacity within our ER, facilitating required social distancing for potentially contagious patients and allowing our team to have more room to accommodate a large surge of patients.”
Once inside the Triage Tent, patients will receive an evaluation to determine next level of care or treatment.
SGMC President and Chief Executive Officer Ronald E. Dean says, “Our COVID-19 response plan has been about anticipating growing patient demand in advance, adapting to the situation and what it presents and, it’s been about taking measured steps to ensure we accommodate our patients and our teams needs. By expanding capacity in advance of a large patient surge, we aim to maintain control and provide the safest environment possible for all patient types presenting to the ER and an equally safe environment for our workforce, both of which are our highest priorities.”
SGMC believes the next two to four weeks could necessitate even more measures to accommodate a regional surge of patients. The ER Triage Tent is designed such that its functionality will evolve as situation changes.
For more information on SGMC and COVID-19 visit sgmc.org.
Young and Healthy? You’re Not Immune to Coronavirus 3:14 pmYou’re young, healthy and bored. Before you tempt fate by throwing a coronavirus party, consider these current numbers from the Georgia Department of Public Health:
“I can’t stress enough – COVID-19 is not an ‘old-person’s disease’. In fact, coronavirus can make young people really sick, and some otherwise healthy young adults who have no comorbidities have died,” says Alan Brown, M.D., board-certified internal medicine physician and medical director, Hospital Medicine, Southeast Georgia Health. “Even when symptoms are mild or unapparent during what we believe to be the two to 14-day incubation period, the disease is highly contagious. You can easily pass it to a family member or friend who could die from the virus.”
Brown urges all Georgians regardless of age to practice common sense. “Stay at home if at all possible. When you do go out, stay six feet away from others. Wash your hands and disinfect frequently- used items. Avoid touching your face. You may also want to wear a mask as the CDC now recommends. The stay-at-home order won’t last forever. We will be able to begin socializing again, and when that time comes, you’ll want your loved ones to be healthy. For now, don’t risk your health or the health of the ones you love just because you’re bored.”
He adds a final plea. “If you’ve ever crammed for an exam, imagine doing that day after day, week after week. That’s what life is like for health care workers right now, with one big difference. People’s lives depend on us, so we’re depending on you. Please help us slow the spread of the coronavirus.”
The primary symptoms of coronavirus are fever, dry cough and shortness of breath. Some people also experience fatigue and muscle pain. More advanced symptoms include trouble breathing, chest pain or pressure, confusion and bluish lips or face. The risk of symptoms becoming serious goes up if you have diabetes, a heart or lung condition or if you smoke.
If you experience symptoms or were exposed to someone infected with the virus, call the Health System’s Screening Hotline at 912-466-7222, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. For COVID-19 updates, visit www.sghs.org or www.cdc.gov.
About Southeast Georgia Health System
Southeast Georgia Health System is a not-for-profit health system comprised of two acute care hospitals, two long term care facilities, three immediate care centers, five family medicine centers and numerous employed physician practices. The Health System has multiple outpatient specialty care centers, including the only CyberKnife® M6 Program in Georgia, and a Cancer Care Center accredited by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer. The Health System is part of Coastal Community Health, a regional affiliation between Baptist Health and Southeast Georgia Health System forming a highly integrated hospital network focused on significant initiatives designed to enhance the quality and value of care provided to our contiguous communities. For more information, visit sghs.org.
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