Archives Navicent Health Adopts iCAD’s Breast Cancer Detection and Therapy Solutions to Enhance Patient Care 2:13 pm

Prominent medical center is first in the United States to expand breast health offerings with iCAD’s PowerLook Tomo Detection solution and Xoft System

 

NASHUA, N.H., and MACON, Ga., (Tuesday, October 30, 2018) – iCAD, Inc. (NASDAQ: ICAD), a global medical technology leader providing innovative cancer detection and therapy solutions, today announced that its complete suite of leading-edge breast health innovations including PowerLook® Tomo Detection, a radiology workflow solution built on artificial intelligence, and the Xoft® Axxent®Electronic Brachytherapy (eBx®) System® for the treatment of early-stage breast cancer using intraoperative radiation therapy (IORT), are now available at The Medical Center, Navicent Health, the second largest hospital in Georgia. Navicent Health, based in Macon, Ga., is now the first health system in the country to offer iCAD’s most advanced solutions for both the detection and treatment of breast cancer.

 

The hospital is also the first in the state to offer IORT with the Xoft System. The comprehensive technologies are available at Navicent Health’s Peyton Anderson Cancer Center and mark an important advancement for the more than 8,000 women who will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year in Georgia. The new offerings also coincide with the hospital’s “Paint the Town Pink” community campaign for National Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October.

 

“Our adoption of iCAD’s premier products for the detection and treatment of breast cancer underscores our commitment to elevating health and well-being through compassionate, personalized care,” said Dr. Ninfa M. Saunders, FACHE, President and CEO, Navicent Health. “With the addition of PowerLook Tomo Detection and Xoft IORT, our providers are armed with proven technological advancements that offer our patients valuable, life-changing benefits.”

 

“iCAD is committed to delivering revolutionary technology that supports healthcare professionals in providing quality care to patients worldwide,” said Ken Ferry, CEO, iCAD. “We are pleased to partner with Navicent Health, making it possible for clinicians at this nationally recognized center to improve their breast cancer detection and treatment programs that will have a lasting impact in their community.”

 

Advanced Artificial Intelligence Technology

PowerLook Tomo Detection is an innovative cancer detection solution for digital breast 3D tomosynthesis (DBT) that incorporates artificial intelligence to optimize workflow efficiencies and support decision making. The technology utilizes a trained, deep learning algorithm that automatically analyzes each tomosynthesis slice, providing radiologists with a single, highly-sensitive, enhanced image that is used to easily navigate these expansive datasets. PowerLook Tomo Detection is clinically proven to optimize radiologists’ image reading and interpretation by reducing read-time by an average of 29.2 percent. The solution is the first and only U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved concurrent-read cancer detection solution for DBT, is CE marked, and is currently available in the U.S., Europe and Canada. iCAD’s PowerLook breast health solutions support more than 3,500 healthcare facilities worldwide.

 

Innovative Radiation Therapy Treatment

Xoft IORT is a radiation treatment that uses a miniaturized X-ray source to deliver a full course of targeted radiation inside the body, directly within the tumor cavity at the time of breast conserving surgery (lumpectomy). IORT allows radiation oncologists and breast cancer surgeons to work together to offer appropriately selected patients an option to avoid the need for six to seven weeks of post-operative external beam radiation therapy (EBRT). A recent study found IORT to be the preferred method of treatment as compared to EBRT, due to significant cost savings, reduced radiation exposure and improved quality of life. The Xoft System is cleared by the FDA, CE marked and licensed in a growing number of countries for the treatment of cancer anywhere in the body, including early-stage breast cancer, non-melanoma skin cancer and gynecological cancers. It has been used to successfully treat more than 15,000 patients worldwide.

 

Contact:

 

Media Inquiries:

ARPR, on behalf of iCAD, Inc.

Paul Barren, (855) 300-8209

paul@arpr.com

 

Navicent Health:

Megan Allen, (478) 550-4380

allen.megan@navicenthealth.org

 

Investor Relations:

LifeSci Advisors

Jeremy Feffer, (212) 915-2568

jeremy@lifesciadvisors.com

 

About iCAD, Inc.

Headquartered in Nashua, NH, iCAD is a global medical technology leader providing innovative cancer detection and therapy solutions. For more information, visit www.icadmed.com.

 

About Navicent Health

Navicent Health was incorporated on November 17, 1994, as a nonprofit corporation whose primary purpose is to coordinate The Medical Center, Navicent Health and other affiliated entities in their mission of providing a comprehensive continuum of high quality, reasonably priced healthcare services to the region. Navicent Health has 970 beds for medical, surgical, rehabilitation and hospice purposes. The health system includes The Medical Center, Navicent Health, a nationally recognized tertiary teaching hospital; Beverly Knight Olson Children’s Hospital, Navicent Health, the region’s only dedicated pediatric hospital; Navicent Health Baldwin and Medical Center of Peach County, Navicent Health, both rural hospitals; Rehabilitation Hospital, Navicent Health, the region’s oldest and most experienced rehabilitation provider; Pine Pointe, Navicent Health, which provides palliative and hospice care in homes and in its facility; Carlyle Place, Navicent Health, the area’s first continuing care retirement community; Navicent Health Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Navicent Health; as well as diagnostic and home care services. For more information, please visit www.navicenthealth.org.

 

“Safe Harbor” Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 

Certain statements contained in this News Release constitute “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such forward-looking statements involve a number of known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of the Company to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Such factors include, but are not limited to the Company’s ability to defend itself in litigation matters, to achieve business and strategic objectives, the risks of uncertainty of patent protection, the impact of supply and manufacturing constraints or difficulties, uncertainty of future sales levels, protection of patents and other proprietary rights, product market acceptance, possible technological obsolescence of products, increased competition, litigation and/or government regulation, changes in Medicare or other reimbursement policies, risks relating to our existing and future debt obligations, competitive factors, the effects of a decline in the economy or markets served by the Company; and other risks detailed in the Company’s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The words “believe”, “demonstrate”, “intend”, “expect”, “would”, “could”, “consider”, “project”, “estimate”, “will”, “continue”, “anticipate”, “likely”, “seek”, and similar expressions identify forward-looking statements. Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on those forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date the statement was made. The Company is under no obligation to provide any updates to any information contained in this release. For additional disclosure regarding these and other risks faced by iCAD, please see the disclosure contained in our public filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including the 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2017, available on the Investors section of our website at http://www.icadmed.com and on the SEC’s website at http://www.sec.gov.

 

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Loy Howard of Tanner Health System Recognized as CEO of the Year 2:24 pm

Longtime Health System CEO Honored by Statewide Association Loy Howard of Tanner Health System Recognized as CEO of the Year

Loy Howard, president and CEO of Tanner Health System, has been recognized as CEO of the Year by the Georgia Alliance of Community Hospitals.

 

The alliance recognized Howard during its 35th annual meeting, held Oct. 10 through Oct. 12 at the Ritz-Carlton Reynolds, Lake Oconee. The award is given annually to an exemplary not-for-profit hospital leader in recognition of his or her leadership and commitment to the betterment of health care in our state. 

 

“Loy Howard understands the inextricable link between a hospital and the community it serves with regard to patient care, the local economy, and quality of life,” said Dr. Ninfa Saunders, president and CEO of Navicent Health and chair of the Georgia Alliance of Community Hospitals. “His impact has not only been felt in the region served by Tanner Health System but also by hospitals throughout our state as he has worked to ensure the implementation of policies designed to help providers better support their communities.” 

 

Howard was grateful for the recognition, attributing much of Tanner’s success to the health system’s team of healthcare professionals.

 

“I am humbled and honored to be recognized in this way by my peers in Georgia’s not-for-profit hospital community,” said Howard. “Everything we achieve at Tanner is the result of hard work by an amazing team of men and women dedicated to excellence in every aspect of patient care.”

 

Howard has served as president and CEO of the Tanner Health System since 1994. He has led efforts to expand the system to its current footprint of five hospitals serving two states with more than 3,000 employees. Hospitals in the Tanner system include Tanner Medical Center/Carrollton, Tanner Medical Center/Villa Rica, Higgins General Hospital in Bremen and Wedowee Hospital in Wedowee, Alabama, as well as the inpatient behavioral health facility Willowbrooke at Tanner. The health system also operates Tanner Medical Group, one of metro Atlanta’s largest multi-specialty physician groups. 

 

In addition to his service at Tanner, Howard is co-founder and chair of Carroll Tomorrow, a county-wide, public-private economic development organization for Carroll County. He serves on the board of directors for the Heard County Water Authority, as well as Tanner Medical Center, Inc., and Tanner Medical Foundation, Inc. He is also vice-chairman of the Georgia Alliance of Community Hospitals. Howard was a 2014 recipient of the Georgia Hospital Association Chairman’s Award and has been named among Becker’s 50 Rural Hospital CEOs to Know. He also earned the Carroll County Chamber of Commerce’s Citizen of the Year award in 2008 and its Horizon Award in 2002, as well as the Visionary Award from the Follow Me Foundation in 2000 and the Community Service Award from the Abraham Baldwin Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in 2015.

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Piedmont Newton Hospital named GACH Small Hospital of the Year 12:43 pm

Piedmont Newton Hospital has been recognized by the Georgia Alliance of Community Hospitals as the 2018 Small Hospital of the Year. The award was presented on Oct. 11 to Eric Bour, M.D., chief executive officer of Piedmont Newton Hospital, during the association’s annual meeting at Lake Oconee.

“Hearing them announce Piedmont Newton as the winner was a big surprise – but a great and deserved one,” Bour said. “It is a true testament to the entire team at Piedmont Newton.”

The hospital was recognized for the outstanding work accomplished in enhancing and expanding critical healthcare services, improving access for indigent populations, and its support of economic development in the region. Examples include:

For more information on Piedmont Newton Hospital, visit piedmont.org.

St. Mary’s Health Recognized for Excellence Named Hospital of the Year by Leading Association 7:43 pm

St. Mary’s Health Care System was named Hospital of the Year by the Georgia Alliance of Community Hospitals during its 35thannual convention held October 10 through 12, 2018, at the Ritz-Carlton, Reynolds, Lake Oconee.  The health system was chosen for the award based on its commitment to the preservation of Georgia’s network of community hospitals as well as the future of medicine. 

 

“With so much news about hospitals that are struggling, it is good to have the opportunity to celebrate a health system that not only is thriving, but has taken the extraordinary step of investing in two hospitals that would have otherwise closed and left thousands of patients without local access to critical care,” said Dr. Ninfa Saunders, CEO of Navicent Health and chair of the Georgia Alliance of Community Hospitals.  “Not only is St. Mary’s addressing today’s healthcare needs – they are also looking to the future through their new residency program.” 

 

“We are proud of the positive impact we continue to make not just a hospital, but a health care ministry focused on compassionate, high-quality care that meets the needs of our patients and their families.  It is an honor to recognized in this way by our peers in Georgia’s not-for-profit community and we will continue to strive to live up to this wonderful recognition,” said Montez Carter, president and CEO, St. Mary’s Health Care System. 

 

St. Mary’s Health Care System consists of three hospitals – St. Mary’s Hospital in Athens, St. Mary’s Good Samaritan Hospital in Greensboro, and St. Mary’s Sacred Heart Hospital in Lavonia – as well as assisted living, industrial medicine, outpatient and wound healing facilities. Its Internal Medicine Residency Program is a joint effort with the Augusta University/University of Georgia Medical Partnership. 

 

The Georgia Alliance of Community Hospitals is a statewide association dedicated to furthering the ability of community hospitals to fulfill their primary mission of serving their communities through advocacy for sound health care policies and regulations.  For more information, visit www.gach.org.

 

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Atlanta Business Chronicle- Carol Burrell, 2018 Women Who Mean Business honoree 4:01 pm

Atlanta Business Chronicle has named our 2018 Women Who Mean Business honorees. The women will be celebrated at an awards event Oct. 18 at American Spirit Works. Here’s a Q&A with one of the honorees, Carol Burrell, CEO, Northeast Georgia Health System:

Q: You’ve been named one of Atlanta Business Chronicle’s Women Who Mean Business 2018. How can other women leaders win similar accolades for their achievements?

A: I know it sounds like a trite answer, but I truly have never been focused on awards or accolades; in fact, I am really uncomfortable with personal awards and the attention on me as a person. But, I try to remind myself that in recognitions like this, I am not drawing attention to myself as much as the almost 9,000 employees I represent. They are the ones truly making a difference every day in the lives of patients we serve. So that would be my advice: don’t focus on the award; focus on the work and the people you lead — the accolades will come naturally from the results you produce.

Q: What does leadership mean to you?

A: I’ve been reflecting a lot recently on what it means to be a leader, especially leading through challenging times or disruptive environments. As a leader, I have immense trust in the team around me — that is critical to effective leadership. But I also recognize that I have to inspire that team and provide the roadmap of where we’re headed. Even when I might personally be discouraged, I have to rise above that and provide vision and confidence for my team and our organization. I recognize that I set the tone and establish the culture for NGHS. That is immense responsibility; that is leadership.

Q: Please give some details about one of your top accomplishments of the past year that you are most proud of.

A: In October 2017, we implemented a new electronic health record system that transformed the way we deliver care throughout our health system. It unified multiple different computer systems across our hospitals, physician groups and internal scheduling and billing — it touched virtually our entire system and greatly improved our patient and provider experience. It was a tremendous undertaking and one that went extremely well. Now at the one-year mark post-implementation, we look back with a lot of pride in all that we accomplished.

A: Interestingly enough, the decision to implement our new electronic health record system came after a previous system installation did not go very well. Due to a myriad of circumstances, it soon became clear after our previous system’s Go Live that we were not positioned for success. We had to quickly implement interim measures, reevaluate our options and move forward with a new solution. We learned a great deal through that process, and I truly believe our success last October was due in large part to how much knowledge and experience we gained through our previous implementation. That experience reshaped my outlook on what we might consider “failure,” “mistakes” or “missteps.” What you can learn from something that didn’t quite go as expected is invaluable — and if you take advantage of that growth, the end result can often be even better than you expected.

Q: Who is a favorite leader you admire, and why?

A: I have often admired Queen Elizabeth II. She began her reign as a young female leader in an era when women often were not in leadership roles. She navigated her challenges with poise and grace. And, in difficult times, she called upon her values and training as the compass to guide her through. I have tried to do that personally and within our organization — clarifying and embedding our core values so that as uncertainty shifts around us, we can hold steadfast to our values as our guide.

Q: How do you motivate and inspire teams to achieve big goals?

A: As I said earlier, I have learned that inspiration starts with me. I am fortunate to have a leadership team made up of incredibly smart and talented people. We have a medical staff that is second to none, a workforce of dedicated caregivers who truly put our patients first, volunteers who give of themselves selflessly and board members who are faithfully committed to our organization and this community. I have full confidence that this team can accomplish any goal put in front of them. My job is just to continue to convey that confidence and help set the vision for where we are headed — always keeping our mission to our community and patients at the center of any goal we set.

Q: Where do you find inspiration?

A: My faith is the foundation of my inspiration, and my family is the bedrock that keeps me focused on what matters most. And I remind myself that I am leading an organization of people who also need to remain focused on what matters most — their family, their faith, their own wellbeing. When we’re at work, we are 110 percent focused on the safety, healing and care of our patients and visitors. But, that focus is only sustainable when it’s coupled with a personal balance of what’s important outside of work. I believe so wholeheartedly in our mission to our community, as do all those who work beside me throughout the system, but we can only fulfill that mission when we are fully charged. When I recharge through faith and family, it helps remind me how important that is for all of our employees.

Let’s “Paint the Town Pink” for Breast Cancer Awareness 1:01 pm

Join Navicent Health for a Month of Events Celebrating National Breast Cancer Awareness Month

 

MACON, GA (Monday, October 1, 2018) – Breast cancer is a leading cause of cancer-related death among women in the U.S., and affects those of every ethnicity and socioeconomic background. According to the American Cancer Society, an estimated 252,710 new patients expected to be diagnosed this year. Although these statistics are alarming, improving treatments and early detection will allow many of these patients to be survivors.

 

In order to promote breast cancer awareness and education, Navicent Health has prepared a month-long celebration during October, National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The following is a schedule of Navicent Health’s events and festivities:

 

 

 

 

 

 

*These locations also offer 3-D Mammography

 

 

 

 

 

 

Navicent Health provides the latest technology for the early detection of breast cancer, including state-of-the-art 3D mammography. To schedule a mammography appointment, call our Centralized Scheduling department at 478-633-7020.    

 

For a complete list of events, including those offered by Navicent Health’s community partners, please visit www.navicenthealth.org/pttp. Events are subject to change.

 

About Navicent Health
Navicent Health was incorporated on November 17, 1994, as a nonprofit corporation whose primary purpose is to coordinate The Medical Center, Navicent Health and other affiliated entities in their mission of providing a comprehensive continuum of high quality, reasonably priced healthcare services to the region. Navicent Health has 970 beds for medical, surgical, rehabilitation and hospice purposes. The health system includes The Medical Center, Navicent Health, a nationally recognized tertiary teaching hospital; Beverly Knight Olson Children’s Hospital, Navicent Health, the region’s only dedicated pediatric hospital; Navicent Health Baldwin and Medical Center of Peach County, Navicent Health, both rural hospitals; Rehabilitation Hospital, Navicent Health, the region’s oldest and most experienced rehabilitation provider; Pine Pointe, Navicent Health, which provides palliative and hospice care in homes and in its facility; Carlyle Place, Navicent Health, the area’s first continuing care retirement community;  Navicent Health Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Navicent Health; as well as diagnostic and home care services. For more information, please visit www.navicenthealth.org.

 

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St. Mary’s Life After Loss support group starts Sept. 20 1:47 pm

Life After Loss, a bereavement and grief support group providing mutual support for adults who are grieving the loss of a loved one, will be held on Thursdays, 7-8 p.m., Sept. 20 through Nov. 1, at St. Mary’s Hospital.

 

The 6-week program is designed to help those who are experiencing the loss of a loved one work through their experience, express their feelings, and find support among others facing a similar loss. At each meeting, a facilitator will help pose thoughtful questions and guide discussion of healthy and meaningful ways to cope with grief.

 

The group will be facilitated by Jessica Chicken, a critical care and palliative care chaplain with St. Mary’s Health Care System. Chicken holds master’s degrees in divinity and thanatology, a field focused specifically on grief and loss. She has more than six years of experience as a hospital chaplain, including extensive work with grieving families.

 

Life After Loss is free but participants are asked to register. Meetings will be held in the Lobby Conference Room of St. Mary’s Hospital, 1230 Baxter St., Athens, which is easily accessible from the hospital’s Main Entrance. There will be no session on Oct. 18.

 

For information or to register, please call 706.389.3426. If Rev. Chicken is not at her desk, please leave a message and she will return your call as soon as possible.

 

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Northside Hospital announces new Sports Medicine Network, welcomes Dr. Vonda Wright 5:08 pm

Northside Hospital is pleased to announce the creation a new network of experts and facilities to provide comprehensive medical, surgical and concussion care.

 

From injury prevention, athletic training, physical therapy and sports performance services, to orthopedic surgery, orthobiologic treatments and diagnositic imaging, the new Northside Hospital Sports Medicine Network offers circumferential care and personalized services based entirely around the needs of athletes and active people of all ages and skill levels, from little league to weekend warriors to professional athletes.

 

The Network represents the consolidation and expansion of three physician practices – Northside Cherokee Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, Northside East Cobb Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine and The Orthopedic Sports Medicine Center of Atlanta.

 

Vonda J Wright, MD, MS, FAOA, has been named chief of Northside Hospital Sports Medicine and was selected to build and lead the new Network.

 

“At Northside Hospital Sports Medicine Network, we put the athlete and their family in the center of a comprehensive program of health as we harness the power of mobility to optimize performance from the ball field to the board room and empower a lifetime of health,” said Dr. Wright.

 

Dr. Wright is board certified in orthopedic surgery and sports medicine and is an internationally recognized authority on active aging and mobility. She joins Northside from the renowned University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) Sports Medicine Program, where she served as the inaugural medical director of the UPMC Lemieux Sports Complex and maintained a practice focusing on minimally invasive arthroscopic and reconstructive surgical techniques of the shoulder, hip and knee.

 

An innovator and researcher, Dr. Wright also was the founding director of the Performance and Research Initiative for Masters Athletes (PRIMA) and her pioneering research in mobility, musculoskeletal aging and hip arthroscopy is changing the way we view and treat sports injury and the aging process. She has written five books, is the author and contributor to multiple peer reviewed journal articles and is frequently consulted by the media as a sports medicine authority.

 

As a team physician, Dr. Wright served as the head team physician for the University of Pittsburgh Football team and Olympic Sport teams, the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre and the Pittsburgh Penguins Elite Youth Hockey system. She is a team doctors for the World Rugby 7’s and medical director of the Pittsburgh Triathlon and PGA Players Doc.

 

“The launch of the Sports Medicine Network builds on Northside’s strong clinical legacy of excellence and innovative care,” said Dr. Wright. “There are exciting opportunities ahead as we build a truly special environment for our patients, staff and physicians and I am honored to be a part of it.”

 

The Northside Hospital Sports Medicine Network includes a team of clinical experts – orthopedic sports surgeons, non-operative sports medicine doctors and physician assistants – who provide high-tech, high-touch evidence-based musculoskeletal care and offer a full complement of surgical and medical consultants, a comprehensive sports concussion program, sports nutrition, physical therapy and a sports performance and innovative research initiative.

 

Locations include Atlanta, Alpharetta, Buckhead, Buford, Cumming, East Cobb, Holly Springs, Midtown, Roswell and Woodstock.

 

For more information about the Northside Hospital Sports Medicine Network, call 1-855-NH-SPORT (647-7678).

 

About Northside Hospital (northside.com)

The Northside Hospital health care system is one of Georgia’s leading health care providers with more than 150 locations across the state, including three acute care, state-of-the-art hospitals in Atlanta, Cherokee County and Forsyth County. Northside Hospital leads the U.S. in newborn deliveries and is among the state’s top providers of cancer care and surgical services. Northside has more than 2,800 physicians and 15,000 employees who serve 3 million patient visits annually across a full range of medical services.

 

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Children’s Grief Camp Open for Registration 1:26 pm

Hospice of South Georgia returns with their children’s grief camp, Camp Lean On Me.  This camp will be October 20th and 21st at Lake Park’s 4-H Campground.  Registration is now open for kids ages 6-17, as well as volunteer and sponsorship opportunities.  This camp is free of charge for each child.  Registration ends September 28th, 2018.

 

Camp Lean On Me offers kids a safe place to share their grief over the death of a loved one.  This support is shown through compassionate counseling and fun activities.  Campers and volunteers will spend the weekend enjoying music and singing, field sports, and arts and crafts, which gives kids a creative opportunity to share and explore their feelings of grief in an accepting environment.

 

There will be trained volunteers from Hospice of South Georgia, with other community members, who will help guide the children through their experience.  Volunteers for Camp Lean On Me are many members of the Valdosta community with experience in counseling, and each are given background checks for quality safety precautions.  Volunteers are still needed.

 

Parents or guardians are also highly encouraged to attend a special workshop on Saturday, October 20th to receive valuable information about how to support a child when they are grieving.

 

As the community’s only nonprofit hospice, sponsorship and financial support are always appreciated to provide loving support for kids attending Camp Lean On Me.  For more information on registering a child, volunteering, or sponsorship opportunities, call Sherry Tierney at 229-433-7039 or email her at sherry.tierney@sgmc.org

Give Blood and Save Lives September 26 at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Jesup 5:09 pm

Wayne Memorial Hospital is hosting its next blood drive Wednesday, September 26, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the bloodmobile adjacent to the exterior entrance to The Café at Wayne Memorial.  Appointments may be made by calling 1-800-RED-CROSS or visiting www.RedCrossBlood.org and entering “wmh” when prompted for a sponsor code.  Walk-ins are also welcomed. Donors may streamline their appointments and save up to 15 minutes by visiting //RedCrossBlood.org/RapidPass to complete their pre-donation questions.

The American Red Cross mission is to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. Wayne Memorial Hospital, whose mission is to provide high quality health care services to all patients, built a state-of-the-art facility in 2007. It is the third largest employer in Wayne County with 500 employees, 84 beds and is a two-time winner of the Georgia Alliance of Community Hospitals Small Hospital of the Year Award.

 

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