The clinic is housed at the Manchester Recovery and Treatment Center and offers medical, social, and behavioral support for patients along their substance use recovery journey.
Located at the corner of Wilson Street and Valley Street in the former Hoitt Furniture building, the Center now combines four separate social service agencies to coordinate assistance for Manchester’s most vulnerable citizens.
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health (D-HH) and GraniteOne Health (GOH) will hold a series of four “listening sessions” to gain public input into the proposed combination of the two health systems.
Catholic Medical Center (CMC), a member of GraniteOne Health, is celebrating several distinctions for cardiac care from Healthgrades.
The Goffstown Location, at the corner of Mast Road and Daniel Plummer Road, opened recently to patients.
On Feb. 20 CMC donated five AEDs to Millennium Running to ensure runner safety along the course of every Millennium Running Signature Event. Millennium events host more than 27,000 registrants a year.
The Beacon Award for Excellence recognizes excellence in five standards – skilled communication, effective decision making, appropriate staffing, meaningful recognition, and authentic leadership.
The number of homeless people in New Hampshire did not rise in 2018, according to the annual “State of Homelessness in New Hampshire” report, but the number, about 1,450, remains a ten-percent increase from 2016. Meantime, the NH Department of Education reports a 13-percent increase since last year in the number of students identified as homeless
Catholic Medical Center is one of three sites in the Northeast testing the feasibility of early-intervention treatment for substance use disorder.
The Preventative Food Pantry helps patients with chronic medical conditions obtain wholesome foods and nutrition counseling in an effort to improve their overall health.
I very much care about what happens in our city, and especially over here on the west side of the river. There are some things that could change on the West Side that would not only benefit the area, but the city as a whole.
Catholic Medical Center has welcomed two new members to its Board of Trustees. Susan Kinney, MSN, RN, and Katie Dionne, both of Saint Anselm College, began three-year terms on the Board last week.
Catholic Medical Center (CMC) gratefully acknowledges several recent grants that are instrumental to the hospital’s mission of offering health, healing and hope. The grants, totaling more than $250-thousand, support programs that help women of limited means, expectant mothers and new infants, and new mothers in recovery.
The five-star Hospital Compare rating caps a year of success and recognition for CMC, including distinctions for heart, stroke, and primary care
Dr. Pepe received the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Medal, which is the highest medal the Pope can award a lay person. The Latin phrase means “For Church and Pope” and is awarded to clergy or laity for long and distinguished service to the Church.
The funds were raised from proceeds of the Pink in the Rink game Feb. 11 through the sale of tickets, jerseys and a silent auction.
Catholic Medical Center healthcare system welcomes back former VP to leadership role, new legal counsel; Alex Walker named COO.
The American Heart and Stroke Association will partner with Catholic Medical Center as a sponsor of its “Life is Why” campaign, one of only a few sponsorships of its kind in the nation.
CMC is helping the Hooksett Fire-Rescue Department save lives thanks to a new device donated by CMC’s New England Heart and Vascular Institute Foundation. The Physio-Control LIFEPAK® 15 monitor/defibrillator assists first responders by recording and wirelessly transmitting a host of vital signs on a cardiac patient as well as monitoring chest compress performed on the ambulance. CMC and the New England Heart and Vascular Institute presented the device, valued at $28,000, to the Department on June 17.
