This article was written by Don Rogers and originally posted by the Vail Daily on February 18 2016. First thought when hearing Centura Health declare their surveys show a need for more emergency medical care facilities in the valley:... Read More
On April 2nd Daniel might be the only one wearing blue under his Pink Vail costume. A graduate of the University of Kansas Daniel is a huge Jayhawks fan. He has even named his team Rock Chalk Pink Hawk in reference to his alma mater's... Read More
Aiming to make the Vail Valley the safest place in the country to fall victim to out-of-hospital sudden cardiac arrest the partnership between the two organizations will increase accessibility to automated external defibrillators and... Read More
Vail Valley Medical Center's pediatric hospitalists are specially trained pediatricians who work in the hospital to care for patients from newborn through 17 years old. They are available to manage a broad range of general pediatric issues. Read More
Keep your heart healthy and your weight down with cardiovascular fitness. Read More
Pink Vail funds patient care and survivorship programs including free exercise training nutrition coaching emotional support outdoor adventures a nurse navigator massages and more. Read More
This article was written by Scott Miller and originally posted by the Vail Daily on January 282016. In part of the institute is a robot that looks like it could be putting windshields into Buicks in a factory. But this machine is... Read More
The American Cancer Society (ACS) recently changed its long-standing guidelines for breast diagnostics, now advising women to begin a screening program at age 45, five years later than the previous recommendation. Additionally, the... Read More
Chronic pain hurts, not just physically, but also emotionally. But there is hope. Customized, specific interventions, as well as overall lifestyle approaches, can make an enormous difference in the quality of life of people with... Read More
Frostbite occurs when your body tissue freezes resulting in death of cells and tissues. It is most common in the nose ears chin fingers and toes. Fortunately it is easily preventable with some planning and preparation Read More