Columbus Community Hospital | Housecall | Winter 2023

Housecall Bringing health care news to your home • columbushosp.org WINTER 2023 Registered Nurse Apprenticeship Program: An investment in the future of health care 12 Lifesaving care for an unusual heart attack 8

2 Bringing health care news to your home HOUSECALL is published as a community service for the friends and patrons of Columbus Community Hospital, 4600 38th St., P.O. Box 1800, Columbus, NE 68602-1800, 402-564-7118, columbushosp.org. Information in HOUSECALL comes from a wide range of medical experts. It should not be considered or used as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have any concerns or questions about specific content that may affect your health, please contact your health care provider. Models may be used in photos and illustrations. To recommend this subscription to a friend or family member, or request to be removed from this mailing, email aeblaser@columbushosp.org. 2023 © Coffey Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Connect with us: columbushosp.org Michael Hansen Michael Hansen, FACHE, president and CEO Contents 8 Hello! I hope you enjoy Columbus Community Hospital’s Housecall, a publication that shares stories about the great work we are accomplishing in our hospital and associated clinics. Our hospital proudly offers new and expanding health care services each season. In this issue, you’ll read about our cardiology services; preventive cancer screenings; and ear, nose and throat care, among other offerings. We pride ourselves on always looking toward the future and exploring how we can provide even better care to our community. We continue to grow our services with the recent opening of our Lindsay Medical Clinic in Lindsay, Nebraska, and the projected opening of our Columbus Fieldhouse in 2024. We are proud to offer these amenities to Columbus and the surrounding area. Please take a moment to review this issue and read about the many ways we are building toward a healthier tomorrow for you and your family, friends and loved ones. Lindsay Medical Clinic now open 4 We offer a wide range of health care services close to home. ‘I’m a living, walking survivor’ After prompt heart attack care at Columbus Community Hospital, Lee Augustin is on a mission to warn women about subtle signs of a heart attack. Need ENT care? 6 Columbus Otolaryngology Clinic has the experts and technology to help. Lung cancer screenings save lives 10 Columbus Community Hospital is providing low-dose CT lung screenings to qualifying patients.

3 columbushosp.org Columbus pathologist puts science to work in the lab As a pathologist and lab director, Dr. Thomas Buttolph spends part of each day looking at biopsy slides through a microscope and managing quality assurance data. He works behind the scenes with Columbus Community Hospital’s laboratory, providing a scientific foundation upon which other doctors base important medical decisions. The pathologist’s role Thanks to TV crime dramas, many people may be confused about what most pathologists do. “When you say ‘pathologist,’ most people think of a forensic pathologist who performs autopsies,” Buttolph said. “That is actually a very small percentage of pathologists. Most pathologists help run hospital labs, and they do things like diagnose cancer.” Pathologists are specially trained to recognize cancer cells when viewing them under a powerful microscope. Fortunately, a lot of what they investigate ends up being conditions other than cancer, such as benign skin growths or viral rashes. In those cases, pathologists are able to reassure patients. Buttolph’s other role as lab director includes reviewing quality assurance data. This helps guarantee that the lab continues to provide highly accurate lab test results. “The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that about 70% of medical decision-making is based on lab values,” Buttolph noted. “So when your doctor orders a test for you, he or she needs to know it’s accurate. And patients need to know that too.” The path to pathology As a young boy growing up in Decatur, Illinois, Buttolph’s first love was art. He drew animals, people and landscapes. A fourth-grade teacher piqued his interest in science with lessons on the human heart and bones, which eventually led to a career in medicine. Buttolph received his bachelor ’s degree from Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota. He then joined the Navy and began his medical training at F. Edward Hebert School of Medicine at Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland. After completing a family medicine internship, Buttolph entered Navy dive school and began undersea medicine training. He then conducted undersea research into decompression sickness, commonly known as “the bends.” That research inspired Buttolph to begin a pathology residency in 1997, which he completed at the Bethesda Naval Hospital (now Walter Reed National Military Medical Center). Collaborating on challenging medical cases and working with a great team of smart people are part of what Buttolph loves most about his work. A fitness fan and more Aside from the science of medicine, Buttolph’s many personal interests include camping and hiking with his family, cooking, and listening to audiobook mysteries and music — his eclectic musical tastes include classical, classic rock, jazz, country, hip-hop and alternative. He is also in the Navy Reserve and enjoys working out and staying fit. “I’m not really competitive, so although I run, bike and swim, I’m not a triathlete,” Buttolph said. “When I was younger, I studied different martial arts, but now I just do tai chi and yoga.”

4 Bringing health care news to your home Lindsay Medical Clinic is now open When you live in a small community, it ’s a joy to see familiar faces as you walk in the doors of a particular establishment. There’s the checkout clerk at the grocery store; the hairstylist at the beauty parlor ; and in Lindsay, Nebraska, there are the caregivers at the local medical clinic. Columbus Community Hospital opened Lindsay Medical Clinic in October, offering high-quality patient care to people who live in and near Lindsay. The clinic, located at 110 Pine St., offers a wide range of health care services, including medication management for chronic and acute conditions, physical examinations for students and commercial vehicle drivers, annual influenza shots, and other routine needs for the whole family. The providers offer preventive care and treat common medical conditions relating to bone and joint care, infant to elderly care, mental and behavioral health, and more. The community has welcomed the addition of the clinic, which resulted from a partnership between the hospital and the Lindsay Area Investment Club. “They’re looking for improvements in the overall health care of their community,” said Korie Whitmore, director of clinics at Columbus Community Hospital. “It’s exciting to partner with them.” Staff members say it’s been fun watching the clinic come together, and they look forward to serving the community for years. “I feel the benefits are numerous,” said Chantel Sempek, practice manager for the clinic. “Community members can receive quality care closer to home and in a more timely manner.” The hospital also offers services at Humphrey Medical Clinic in Humphrey, Nebraska. Both facilities are primary care clinics, which means they are a one-stop shop for community members of all ages. Children, parents and grandparents can receive care from the same friendly faces in the same place. Your friendly neighborhood providers For more information about Lindsay Medical Clinic or Humphrey Medical Clinic, or to make an appointment, please call 402-428-2000 or visit humphreymedicalclinic.org. Humphrey Medical Clinic 303 Main St. Humphrey, NE 68642 Phone: 402-923-0412 Lindsay Medical Clinic 110 Pine St. Lindsay, NE 68644 Phone: 402-428-2000 Our physicians come with a wide variety of experience, and they feel equipped to see whoever comes through a rural health clinic for whatever reason.” — Chantel Sempek, practice manager

5 columbushosp.org Excitement is building as the Columbus Fieldhouse continues to take shape. The structure, located north of the Columbus Wellness Center near 31st Street and 41st Avenue in Columbus, will look dramatically different in just a few short months. The multimillion-dollar project will include a 101,500-square-foot field turf area; batting cages; mini putting greens; and courts for tennis, pickleball, basketball and volleyball. The plans for the fieldhouse also include racquetball, a cycle studio and spaces for personalized fitness, circuit training and cardio. Meeting needs “We want to make sure this community has the best health care facilities we can provide, and that we’re meeting the needs of our community from all aspects,” said Mike Hansen, president and CEO of Columbus Community Hospital. The brand-new Columbus Fieldhouse will house one of the longest suspended tracks in the country — nearly a quarter of a mile long with an overhead view of the field below. The indoor track will give athletes the ability to train in optimal conditions, even in the winter. “Our goal is to improve the health of the communities we serve,” said Hansen. “The Columbus Fieldhouse Sports Complex will help enhance the work we’re currently doing at the Wellness Center by getting more people physically active and engaged in competitive sports.” The facility will have athletic trainers and sports enhancement experts dedicated to providing sports performance training for various activities. It will include sports simulators for baseball and golf and have options for people of all ages, including a youth activity center with a trampoline zone and interactive playground. The fieldhouse will also feature an outdoor courtyard with a stage for public events. In conjunction with the Columbus Fieldhouse project, community members will also see changes to the current YMCA, Rehab Services at the Wellness Center and Wiggles & Giggles Therapy for Kids™ programs. Additionally, Premier Physical Therapy will relocate from 3100 23rd St. to the Columbus Fieldhouse. Crews expect to complete the project at the end of 2023, and the facility should open in 2024. COMING in 2024 Columbus Fieldhouse Here’s the 411 Learn more about the Columbus Fieldhouse project at columbushosp.org under “Foundation.”

6 Bringing health care news to your home Your everyday life deserves high-quality care, and Columbus Otolaryngology Clinic is here for you. Otolaryngologists, also known as ENTs (ear, nose and throat specialists), treat a wide range of conditions relating to the head and neck. At Columbus Otolaryngology Clinic, our providers have specialized training in all these areas and are ready to give you the care you need when you need it. COLUMBUS OTOLARYNGOLOGY CLINIC We’re here for you From left are Drs. Patrick Henderson, Paul Sherrerd, Nila Novotny and Lauren Jazwick.

7 columbushosp.org The care you need To learn more about our services or to make an appointment, call 402-562-4720 or visit columbusotolaryngology.com. From sinus treatment to sleep apnea and everything in between, our expert medical providers can meet your ENT needs. They treat general and pediatric ENT issues, nasal and sinus issues, thyroid conditions and sleep apnea. They also diagnose and treat head, neck, skin, tongue, tonsil and vocal cord cancer. “When you have a sinus infection or are worried you may have cancer, adding a two-hour drive to receive care and navigating through a maze of clinics to find your provider can be overwhelming,” said Dr. Lauren Jazwick, otolaryngologist at Columbus Otolaryngology Clinic. “We strive to provide our community with a comprehensive level of care to make difficult times in our patients’ lives more manageable.” Our team offers one-on-one, personalized care that distinguishes us from other ENT providers. “I get to see my patients at the store, eating at a restaurant, worshipping at church and rooting on the Huskers,” Jazwick said. “This relationship leads to the best level of care and empathy. We will treat you as our own family.” When you see one of our providers, they won’t just check you for the symptoms you report. Instead, they will perform a thorough examination, asking relevant questions that might reveal a condition that previously went unnoticed. Our clinic focuses on treating the whole person, and providers take the time to get to know you and the life you lead so they can make an accurate diagnosis. We also have cutting-edge technology to treat conditions locally. “People often think bigger cities have better equipment or better service, but that just isn’t the case,” said Nancy Rinkol, practice manager. “We have the most up-to-date equipment both in the office and the surgical department.” This includes two high-definition endoscopic towers within the office that allow providers to visualize inside the nose down to the vocal cords. The hospital has a newly renovated surgical department and recently purchased laryngoscopes — instruments used to examine the throat — thanks to the CCH Foundation. Surgeons also use the TruDi® navigation system, which helps in the treatment of sinus conditions. “When doing sinus surgery, it is difficult to visualize up into the sinuses,” said Rinkol. “The navigation connects with the patient’s computed tomography (CT ) scan to help doctors see more easily inside the nose.” TruDi® is a registered trademark of Johnson & Johnson. People often think bigger cities have better equipment or better service, but that just isn’t the case.” — Nancy Rinkol, practice manager

8 Bringing health care news to your home For most of her life, Lee Augustin was the epitome of health. Outside of childbirth, she cannot remember ever needing to go to the hospital, which was why she was reluctant to call for help last summer when she wasn’t feeling well. Augustin had run some errands earlier on a hot day in July, and when she came home, she wasn’t feeling quite right. Then, she had a tremor in her right arm. After about an hour of rest and no improvement, she decided she’d better call 911. Subtle symptoms “The ambulance came to my house very fast, and they took me to the ER immediately,” said Augustin. “I was confused because I didn’t have any pain. There were no sharp stabs, horrible throbs or weight on my chest. I thought having a heart attack would be more dramatic.” Even though she didn’t have obvious symptoms, Augustin did experience a heart attack, or blockage in an artery that sends blood and oxygen to the heart. One of her doctors would later tell her it was massive — so serious, in fact, that she may not have survived without immediate care from Columbus Community Hospital. That care includes the brand-new cardiac catheterization lab, which puts time on a patient’s side. Augustin’s arrival at the emergency room set a chain of events into motion. Her caregivers paged the STelevation myocardial infarction (STEMI, another word for the type of heart attack Augustin experienced) on-call team, which responded immediately and brought Augustin into the cath lab. There, cardiologist Dr. Sabu George inserted an intravenous (IV) needle into an artery in her wrist and used it to thread a catheter, or tiny tube, into her heart. He and his team injected dye through the catheter and used X-ray imaging to determine where the blockage was. Once they found the blockage, they inserted a wire through the catheter, opened the blockage up with a balloon and then inserted a mesh stent to keep the artery open. “Once the artery is opened, we basically stop the process of that type of heart attack,” said Dr. George. After Dr. George and his team finished placing the stent, they removed the balloon and catheter and transferred Augustin to the intensive care unit, where she recovered under the watchful eyes of specially trained nurses. Praise for caring staff “I am truly thankful to be sitting here and amazed that all those medical experts are right here in Columbus, so we don’t have to go to Lincoln or Omaha to be saved,” said Augustin. “I will forever be indebted to the staff and everyone who helped me.” Augustin said it’s not just the lifesaving measures she was thankful for — it was also how genuine and caring every staff member she met was. “When I got to the ER, all these people were running around so busy,” said Augustin. “Then I heard a voice. One of my former students recognized me and told me she loved me and was there for me. I didn’t need any more. I knew I was in the right place.” Lifesaving heart attack care Woman shares her unusual symptoms and how CCH saved her life

9 columbushosp.org Augustin said she experienced more acts of kindness and care over the next 48 hours while she was in the hospital. After she left, she continued to recover with physical therapy and checkups. “It is just continuous, genuine Nebraska nice,” said Augustin. “There is no better way I could describe it.” Now, Augustin said, she wants to be an example for other women. She didn’t realize how subtle the signs of a heart attack could be, and she wants all women to educate themselves on the warning signs and talk to their doctors. “I’m a living, walking survivor,” said Augustin. “Women need to be proactive and be aware to take care of themselves. And we have such great help here in Columbus.” Your heart is in good hands To learn more about the cardiac catheterization lab at Columbus Community Hospital or the services available at Columbus Cardiology Clinic, visit columbushosp.org or call 402-562-4835. Lee Augustin exercises in Columbus Community Hospital’s cardiopulmonary rehabilitation department. She survived a heart attack with help from the hospital’s new cardiac catheterization lab and its staff.

10 Bringing health care news to your home WHEN YOU GIVE UP SMOKING, THE PERKS ADD UP OVER TIME AFTER... 20 minutes Blood pressure and heart rate drop. 12 hours Carbon monoxide level in the blood returns to normal. 2 weeks to 3 months Lungs are working better. The risk of heart attack decreases. 1 to 9 months Respiratory problems have started to decrease. 2 to 5 years Risk of stroke can fall to about the same level as a nonsmoker. 1 year Excess risk of heart disease decreases to half that of a current smoker. 10 years The risk of dying from lung cancer declines to about half that of a current smoker. 15 years The risk of heart disease is the same as that of a nonsmoker. Sources: American Cancer Society; American Heart Association; American Lung Association It’s hard to know what’s happening inside your body, especially if you feel fine. That’s why you should stay up to date on recommended health screenings. Columbus Community Hospital offers various screenings to help you and your loved ones stay healthy, including low-dose computed tomography (CT) lung screenings. These checks use minimal radiation to provide a detailed image of your lungs. CCH offers low-dose CT lung screenings for qualified people who are at risk of developing lung cancer but do not show symptoms. Eligibility To qualify for these screenings, you must be: ● Referred by your physician. ● Between the ages of 50 and 80 years old. ● Someone who has a history of smoking at least one pack of cigarettes per day for 20 years, is a current smoker or has quit within the last 15 years. People with symptoms that suggest a concern for lung cancer — such as abnormal weight loss and coughing up blood — would not qualify for these screenings. However, those with chronic or productive coughing or shortness of breath would be eligible for the screenings, since those are symptoms of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) generally, and not necessarily lung cancer. CCH’s diagnostic imaging department performs the screenings, which only take about five minutes and could significantly impact a person’s health. “If you are a smoker or were a smoker, screening your lungs for cancer is important,” said Denise Tomek, director of radiology at CCH. “The earlier you find cancer, the more treatable it is.” Get the full scoop Talk to your doctor about these screenings, or call the diagnostic imaging department at 402-562-3180. Is lung cancer screening right for you? BENEFITS QUITTING of

11 columbushosp.org 2023 COOKING CLASSES Have you heard about our healthy cooking classes? For just $15, you could learn how to sharpen your culinary skills and spice up your dinner table. The 2023 schedule includes a wide variety of fun and tasty recipes. From “Desserts Galore” to “Holiday Surprise,” our registered dietitians will introduce you to new and exciting flavors. Each cooking class is hands-on and would make a perfect group activity or date-night idea. If you attend, you’ll be encouraged to dive in, get your hands dirty and bring your new expertise home. How to sign up For more information on this year ’s classes or to preregister, contact Joan Plummer at 402-562-4462 or visit our website at columbushosp.org. Healthy red chili Prep time: 35 minutes Cook time: 25 minutes Total time: 1 hour Ingredients 2 cups low-sodium vegetable broth 3/4 cup uncooked bulgur 1 teaspoon olive oil 1 medium red onion, chopped 2 medium garlic cloves, minced 2 14.5-ounce cans no-salt-added diced tomatoes, undrained 1 15-ounce can no-salt-added red kidney beans, rinsed and drained 1 7-ounce jar roasted red bell peppers, rinsed, drained and chopped 1 teaspoon chili powder 1/2 teaspoon cumin 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup fat-free sour cream 1 tablespoon fresh lime juice 1/4 teaspoon chili powder Feb. 14 “Desserts Galore” March 14 “What’s for Breakfast?” April 11 “Dining the DASH Way” May 9 “Cooking for 1 or 2” June 13 “Italian Nights” July 11 “Fiber Variety” Aug. 8 “Fruits and Vegetables From the Garden” Sept. 12 “Food Intolerances: Gluten-Free and Dairy-Free” Oct. 10 “What Do I Do With That Kitchen Appliance?” Nov. 14 “Reducing Inflammation With Food” Dec. 12 “Holiday Surprise” Class Time: 5:30-7 p.m. Instructions 1. Heat 1 cup of vegetable broth in a medium microwaveable bowl for 2 minutes until hot. 2. Stir in bulgur. Cover and refrigerate for 30 minutes. 3. In a large saucepan, heat the oil over medium heat. Cook the onion and garlic for 4 to 5 minutes or until soft, stirring occasionally. Stir in the tomatoes, beans, 1 cup of broth, peppers, 1 teaspoon chili powder, cumin and salt. Bring to a simmer and simmer for 20 to 25 minutes. 4. Stir together the sour cream and lime juice. At serving time, reheat the bulgur in the microwave for 2 minutes. 5. For each serving mound, put 1/2 cup of bulgur in the center. Spoon 1 cup of chili around the bulgur. Top with 1 tablespoon of sour cream. Sprinkle with the remaining 1/4 teaspoon of chili powder. Nutritional information Yield: 6 servings. Amount per serving: 193 calories, 1 gram fat, 348 milligrams sodium, 39 grams carbohydrates, 9 grams fiber, 10 grams protein. Class Location: Multipurpose room at the Columbus Wellness Center

12 Bringing health care news to your home When Emma Labenz was growing up on a farm outside Leigh, Nebraska, she never intended to pursue a health care career, but the COVID-19 pandemic changed that. “When the pandemic started, I was taking online classes for school, and I wasn’t sure what I wanted to do,” said Labenz. “Someone told me there was an opening at the hospital, so I applied to be a certified nursing assistant.” Labenz has been working as a CNA in the acute care unit for almost two years, and she loves her job. “It really is a family here — especially on our floor,” she said. “Everyone is supportive, and we all work together well.” She’s taking her career one step further by participating in the new Registered Nurse Apprenticeship Program through Columbus Community Hospital. The program offers four career tracks for potential candidates — Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN), accelerated BSN, and certified nursing assistant (CNA). Depending on the track, apprentices receive work experience and scholarship assistance from the hospital that covers up to 75% of tuition, books and fees. Program apprentices can qualify for loan forgiveness after graduating and passing board exams. Another participant in the program, Rachel Criqui, said the biggest benefit for her has been getting to work on the floor with professionals in the field. During the program, nurse apprentices choose an area of specialty and receive a mentor. Guiding the future nurses of Columbus For more information on the Registered Nurse Apprenticeship Program and a link to the application, visit columbushosp.org/ rn_apprentice_program.aspx. Emma Labenz (left), a CNA at Columbus Community Hospital and apprenticeship program participant, poses with her mentor, Kayla Korger, RN, at the hospital.

13 columbushosp.org “The staff is amazing at CCH,” said Criqui. “Every day I go in, I feel like I know so much more when I leave.” According to the Nebraska Center for Nursing, the state will experience a shortage of approximately 5,400 nurses within the next three years. Columbus Community Hospital is committed to sharing the positive aspects of nursing and supporting those with a passion for health care through its Registered Nurse Apprenticeship Program. “We are looking to the future by investing in people who are interested in becoming nurses and returning to the hospital to practice,” said Dorothy Bybee, vice president of patient care services at the hospital. “The program supports each person through their journey with scholarships, financial support and mentoring, and will provide nurses for our community.” It has become a win-win for the hospital and participants like Labenz and Criqui. They found paths to rewarding careers, and the hospital located quality nurses for the future. Both participants have shared they would like to continue working for the hospital after the program. “I’m going to stay with CCH for a while after school,” said Criqui. “I love it.” “It ’s neat knowing other people in the program will be here for a long time,” said Labenz. “We’re the future of the hospital.” Rachel Criqui (left) receives guidance fromHannah Lutjelusche, RN, BSN, in a simulation with Danielle Bayer, RN, at Columbus Community Hospital.

14 Bringing health care news to your home Two of life’s greatest pleasures are being healthy and leading an active life. So, when you have chronic wound, ostomy or continence issues limiting what you can do, it can be hard to enjoy yourself. Caregivers at the Wound, Ostomy and Continence (W.O.C.) Health Center at Columbus Community Hospital understand these concerns and offer effective treatments to help with such conditions. “We see a wide range of patients in our center,” said Jennifer Fjell, director of the W.O.C. Health Center. “Most of our patients are adults with chronic non-healing wounds related to pressure, neuropathy, diabetes and disease.” The W.O.C. Health Center offers a comprehensive approach to treatment for each patient, with an expert team of physicians and certified wound, ostomy and continence nurses. Evidence-based practices with the most advanced treatment options help our patients improve these conditions so they can feel better and return to enjoying life. “Wound care is our specialty,” said Dr. Jeremy Albin, one of the doctors at the clinic. “We have the expertise and experience to make all the difference. Our doctors and nurses are certified specialists in the field, and their knowledge helps create the best individualized care for our patients.” The W.O.C. Health Center has become a medical hub for wound care in the Columbus area. “Wound and ostomy care can be very complex and requires close attention,” said Fjell. “Many patients previously had to travel to receive the advanced wound and ostomy care they can now find in their community. We are a close-to-home resource for these individuals. We are here for our patients, and our goal is patient satisfaction and care.” The professionals at the W.O.C. Health Center also keep patients’ primary care physicians informed and involved in their treatment and recovery processes. St p waiting. Start healing. Get help for that hard-to-heal wound Visit columbushosp.org and click on “Wound care services” under “Our services” to learn more. Top row, from left: Drs. Myron Morse, Jacob Oran and Jeremy Albin. Bottom row, from left: Dr. Brandon Borer and Jen Fjell, director of the W.O.C. Health Center.

4600 38th St. Columbus, NE 68601 Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Walla Walla, WA Permit No. 44 Focus on health Baby care Breastfeeding Support sessions are available by appointment. Call 402-562-3266. Bump & Beyond Prepared Childbirth class To learn more, call 402-562-3266. Diabetes education Diabetes activity group, education classes and support group To learn more, call 402-562-4462. More About Carbs classes To learn more, call 402-562-4462. Fitness & nutrition Ai chi water exercise classes To learn more, call 402-564-9477. Club CHIP support group To learn more, call 402-562-4490. Cooking classes To learn more, call 402-562-4462. Enhanced Fitness classes To learn more, call 402-564-9477. Food Thoughts To learn more, call 402-562-4462. Spine Fit classes To learn more, call 402-562-3333. Tai chi classes To learn more, call 402-564-9477. Walk With a Doc To learn more, call 402-562-4480. Support groups A Time to Heal To learn more, call 402-562-4794. Columbus Cancer Care To learn more, call 402-562-4840. COPD support group To learn more, call 402-562-3344. Grief support group To learn more, call 402-562-4449 or 402-562-3360. LOUD Crowd exercise group To learn more, call 402-562-3333. Parkinson’s wellness group To learn more, call 402-562-3333. Rock Steady Boxing for Parkinson’s To learn more, call 402-562-3333. TBI and stroke support group To learn more, call 402-562-3333. Education and support group sessions are free unless otherwise noted Visit columbushosp.org ● Search our online health library. ● Manage your hospital bill online. ● Make a donation to the CCH Foundation. ● Send an e-card to a loved one or friend at CCH. Learn health tips and more about specific conditions by visiting our online health library at columbushosp.org. Select “Health Library” under “Our Services.” Join our team. Apply today! At Columbus Community Hospital, our employees enjoy a positive community atmosphere inside and outside work. Our facility is full of skilled and compassionate health care providers who make a lifechanging difference for our patients. We are currently hiring for various positions — from clinical to clerical and everything in between. Explore the extraordinary impact you can make with our organization. An application is simple and takes less than five minutes. You can see job openings under “Careers” at columbushosp.org.

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