Published on Dec 4, 2014 | Child & Family Health, Erlanger News, Pregnancy & Childbirth
Erlanger Health System’s Baroness Campus is the first hospital in the state of Tennessee and one of only a few hospitals in the Southeast to receive prestigious international recognition as a “Baby-Friendly” designated birth facility. Baby-Friendly USA, Inc., is the...
Published on Aug 29, 2014 | Erlanger News, Men's Health, Women's Health
Dr. Teresa Regan has joined UT Erlanger Health and Wellness of Signal Mountain, former practice of Dr. John Cranwell. She will begin serving Signal Mountain residents and the surrounding community on September 2. A primary care physician, Dr. Regan will see patients...
Published on Aug 20, 2014 | Cancer Issues, Erlanger News, Heart Health, Men's Cardiology, Women's Cardiology
Erlanger Health System announced today a partnership with HealthFair — a national testing provider that brings convenient and affordable health testing to community neighborhoods via its mobile health centers. Screenings will be offered throughout the region including...
Published on Jul 16, 2014 | Erlanger News, Urology & Incontinence, Urology, Incontinence & Pelvic Floor
Erlanger Health System welcomes the addition of two new physicians: Joshua Alpers, MD, with the UT Erlanger Neurology Group, and Christopher Keel, DO, with Academic Urologists at Erlanger. Joshua Alpers, MD Dr. Joshua Alpers, who is board-certified in neurology,...
Published on Jun 4, 2014 | Erlanger News, Men's Health, Women's Health
Erlanger Health System welcomes the addition of Roger DeVersa, MD, internal medicine specialist and former Erlanger hospitalist, to the Academic Internal Medicine physician practice. In addition to seeing new patients at Academic Internal Medicine, Dr. DeVersa will...
Published on Apr 1, 2014 | Child & Family Health, Erlanger News, Pregnancy & Childbirth
Erlanger’s Women’s Services has been recognized by the Tennessee Hospital Association’s (THA) Tennessee Center for Patient Safety for its leadership in reducing the number of babies born electively between 37 and 39 weeks. There is a greater risk of...
