Yes, it beats not having one at all, but is it good to have a little competition and options? Here are the pros and cons of having only one hospital in Twin Falls.
It is a bit troubling that so many people seem to be describing the same individual. Hopefully, if this is happening to patients in the ER, it gets dealt with through additional training.
St. Luke's staff, nurses, doctors and more have started sharing their stories about their experience on the front lines of battling COVID 19. If you are interested in what they have to say, check it out.
Idaho will become the latest state to require women seeking medical abortions to be informed that drug-induced abortions may be halted halfway, despite opposition from medical groups
The Twin Falls County Sheriff's Office says a recent scam is targeting area doctors. Recently four separate doctors officers informed the sheriff's office that someone had called claiming the sheriff, Tom Carter, is looking for the doctor because he has a warrant for their arrest
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — The State Board of Education has unanimously approved an agreement to build Idaho's first private medical school during its Thursday meeting.
BOSTON (AP) — The Massachusetts pharmacy board's director has been fired for ignoring a complaint that a company linked to a deadly meningitis outbreak was shipping drugs in bulk, in violation of its state license. The Colorado pharmacy board complained about the New England Compounding Center in July, before the third of three batches of tainted steroids linked to the outbreak was shipped...
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NEW YORK (AP) — Health officials have broadened their warning to doctors about other medicines made by a specialty pharmacy linked to a meningitis outbreak. The Food and Drug Administration took the step Monday because of reports of new illnesses that may be tied to other products made by the same company, the New England Compounding Center of Framingham, Mass...
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Idaho is at the bottom of national rankings for doctors per capita, and many physicians in the state are expected to retire in the next several years. But the Idaho Statesman (http://bit.ly/QPtfzw ) reports that physician assistants and nurse practitioners are helping to fill the gap...