ARH Receives Award for Improving Opioid and Sepsis Outcomes
ARH is proud to announce five of its facilities have been named to the ACEP Emergency Quality Network Honor Roll for leading the way in care for emergency patients.
ARH is proud to announce five of its facilities have been named to the ACEP Emergency Quality Network Honor Roll for leading the way in care for emergency patients.
Danielle Franklin Harmon is the Community Outreach Manager of the Big Sandy region of Appalachian Regional Healthcare, and is committed to bettering her community.
When Candy’s name was drawn, she was shocked. She’d never traveled far outside of West Virginia, and she’d never flown before.
Twice a year, students from across the region are invited to apply for the Appalachian Regional Healthcare (ARH) Scholars program.
ARH Scholars are awarded a $5,000 academic scholarship to pursue a degree in healthcare.
Abigail was born and raised in Barbourville and is now at Union College working toward her nursing degree.
A senior at Knott County Central High School, on the academic team, and ready to attend the University of Louisville in the fall 2020 semester, Lukas has a full schedule and big plans for the future.
Montana Blair is finishing up her last semester at Alice Lloyd College as a biology pre-med student.
Twice a year, students from across the region are invited to apply for the Appalachian Regional Healthcare (ARH) Scholars program. The ARH Scholars are awarded a $5,000 academic scholarship to pursue a degree in healthcare. Their stories are unique, but a common thread unites every winner: a desire to make a difference to the people of Appalachia through healthcare. The Fall 2019 class of ARH Scholars included ten talented future healthcare providers, like Jacob Boggs.
Jacob was born and raised in Hazard, Kentucky, and is now a senior at Perry County Central High School. With a full schedule including classes, volunteer work, and a job, he keeps pretty busy: “I’m on the bass fishing team, I’ve got over 400 community service hours, and this semester I switched out of the ROTC program so that I could take another college class and get some of those credits out of the way.” Read more…
Twice a year, students from across the region are invited to apply for the Appalachian Regional Healthcare (ARH) Scholars program. The ARH Scholars are awarded a $5,000 academic scholarship to pursue a degree in healthcare. Their stories are unique, but a common thread unites every winner: a desire to make a difference to the people of Appalachia through healthcare. The Fall 2019 class of ARH Scholars included ten talented future healthcare providers, like Kaley Collins, from West Liberty.
As a senior at Morgan County High School, Kaley, like most teenagers, tries to balance work and fun as much as possible: “I love hanging out with my friends and doing activities on the weekends,” Kaley says, “but I also work very hard in school and try to get the best grades I can.” Read more…