The $15 million gift will serve as the cornerstone of CMC’s forthcoming capital campaign, which supports construction of a new building on the hospital campus.
Under the proposed combination of systems, CMC’s Catholic identity will be preserved and its mission “will be as strong as ever.”
The Beacon Award for Excellence recognizes excellence in five standards – skilled communication, effective decision making, appropriate staffing, meaningful recognition, and authentic leadership.
Construction of the new unit included a renovation of CMC’s Inpatient Non-Invasive Cardiology suite, where admitted cardiac patients have diagnostic and follow up tests.
The Preventative Food Pantry helps patients with chronic medical conditions obtain wholesome foods and nutrition counseling in an effort to improve their overall health.Â
Jim and Jeanne Moser started the Zero Left Campaign to educate people about the need to dispose of extra medications after the death of their son from a fentanyl overdose in 2015. “Education is the first step in helping to prevent addiction,” added Jim Moser.
Tim Soucy has been with the Manchester Department of Public Health for 28 years and retires from the city September 1.Â
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.Â
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