COVID-19 Archive — Page 30 of 33
-
April 13, 2020
Nashville Predators donate 600 meals to employees at Children’s Hospital
The Nashville Predators hockey team, longtime supporters of Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt, donated 600 Chick-fil-A meals to feed hospital employees during the COVID-19 pandemic. -
April 10, 2020
Painted stones offer messages of hope along VUMC pathways
“Just Breathe.” “You are Loved.” “Shine.” “Hope.” “Joy.” -
April 10, 2020
VUMC adult hospital prepared for surge of COVID-19 admissions
As of April 9, Vanderbilt University Adult Hospital (VUAH) had admitted 79 patients with COVID-19, 55 of those admitted had subsequently been discharged, and three patient had died. Vanderbilt Wilson County Hospital had admitted 10 patients with COVID-19, none had died, and one of those admitted had subsequently been discharged. -
April 10, 2020
Vanderbilt Wilson County Hospital steps forward in COVID-19 community crisis response
On March 30, Vanderbilt Wilson County Hospital (VWCH) was part of a Unified Command Response to support relief efforts for a crisis in Gallatin, Tennessee — a region northwest of the hospital’s location in Lebanon. -
April 10, 2020
Dr. Jeff Balser on VUMC’s ongoing commitment to its people and the needs of our community
It’s been just over a month since the first reported case of COVID-19 in our region. And while there is a significant road ahead of us, I want to take a moment to share my gratitude for each and every one of you. -
April 9, 2020
My daughter had surgery at Children’s Hospital during the COVID-19 changes. Here’s what was different — and what was, thankfully, the same.
Temperature checks and social distancing were very different. The care and concern had not changed at all. -
April 9, 2020
Vanderbilt Health Policy COVID-19 model finds evidence of flattening curve, recommends distancing policies continue
Vanderbilt University Medical Center researchers have found evidence of the rate of COVID-19 infection slowing in Tennessee, which reduces the chance that the state will run out of hospital capacity for patients.